I read the story and also watched the video. At first, I thought perhaps he wanted to kill his wife, and was just using this as an excuse, but that doesn't seem to be the case, although of course, an investigation will be conducted. It's a compelling watch, especially the interview with the neighbor, who states that she went through a similar situation with her (apparently now deceased) husband. Despite claims that help is available, that is not always the case. Not everyone qualifies for existing programs, and some programs are only offered on a limited basis. Many people are making tough decisions these days between paying for expenses such as rent/mortgage, food, utilities, and medical care/medications. http://abc13.com/health/man-kills-wife-blames-high-medication-prices-officials-say/1343722/
District Attorneys seldom view a "mercy killing" with compunction as their very positions demand obtaining convictions. Thus, if a person truly feels his or her spouse, who must be assenting, would mercifully be better off gone, two solutions present themselves: Call Dr. Jack Kevorkian Arrange an absolutely "air-tight" "accident". Option #1 is no longer an option, however. Frank