Birth Chart
Jack Kevorkian
Sun Gemini
Moon Virgo
When the birth time is unknown, the chart is calculated for 12:00 noon without using the astrological houses system. Are the planets in the wrong houses?
Influences in signs
↣ Sun in Gemini - 05°10'
↣ Moon in Virgo - 09°00'
↣ Mercury in Gemini - 27°00'
↣ Venus in Taurus - 25°24'
↣ Mars in Aries - 07°24'
↣ Jupiter in Aries - 28°13'
↣ Saturn in Sagittarius - 16°39' - retrograde
↣ Uranus in Aries - 06°31'
↣ Neptune in Leo - 26°29'
↣ Pluto in Cancer - 15°38'
↣ North Node in Gemini - 09°32' - retrograde
Aspects
↣ Sun and Moon square (3°50' separating)
↣ Sun and Venus conjunction (9°46' applying)
↣ Sun and Mars sextile (2°13' applying)
↣ Sun and Saturn antiparallel
↣ Sun and Uranus sextile (1°21' applying)
↣ Sun and Pluto parallel
↣ Sun and North Node conjunction (4°22' applying) parallel
↣ Moon and Neptune parallel
↣ Moon and North Node square (0°33' applying)
↣ Mercury and Jupiter sextile (1°12' applying)
↣ Mercury and Neptune sextile (0°31' separating)
↣ Venus and Neptune square (1°05' applying)
↣ Mars and Uranus conjunction (0°52' separating) parallel
↣ Mars and North Node sextile (2°09' applying)
↣ Jupiter and Neptune trine (1°43' separating)
↣ Saturn and Pluto antiparallel
↣ Saturn and North Node opposition (7°07' applying) antiparallel
↣ Uranus and North Node sextile (3°01' applying)
↣ Pluto and North Node parallel
Birth data
- Chart date
- 26/05/1928
- Chart time
- No time
- Date and time quality
- XX Time not informed what does this mean?
- Data origin
- Astro-Databank
- Location
-
Pontiac (MI), USA - Latitude and longitude
- 42°38' North · 83°17' West
- Time zone
- 05:00 West
The data used to calculate the charts comes from public sources, as do the descriptive texts. We use sources such as Wikipedia.
About
Jack Kevorkian was an American physician and pathologist known for his activism in favor of euthanasia and the right to die with medical assistance. He became a public figure by developing and using devices to assist death and by publicly declaring that “dying is not a crime,” stating that he had helped dozens of terminally ill people end their own lives. His work sparked intense ethical and legal debate about patient autonomy, the role of medicine, and the legal limits of assistance in suicide.
In the 1990s Kevorkian faced multiple prosecutions; he was acquitted in three trials for assisting suicide and, in 1999, was convicted of homicide in connection with a televised assisted death, serving eight years of a longer sentence. Earlier, his medical licenses were revoked in Michigan and suspended in California, effectively removing him from formal clinical practice.
His actions polarized public opinion and influenced legislative discussions on legalizing euthanasia and assisted suicide. Some regarded him as a compassionate defender of autonomy, while others criticized him for practices presented as lacking rigorous psychiatric evaluation and medical criteria. Kevorkian’s legacy remains controversial and continues to be a central reference in contemporary debates about end-of-life ethics.
