Group probed for helping people die defends work
(AP)
<p><img src="http://d.yimg.com/img.news.yahoo.com/util/anysize/130,http%3A%2F%2Fd.yimg.com%2Fa%2Fp%2Fap%2F20090226%2Fcapt.3471f1ba4d87490dbf298997c82af2c6.assisted_suicide_ring_ny108.jpg?v=2" align="left" height="97" width="130" alt="This image provided by the Forsyth County Sheriff's Office shows Thomas E. Goodwin who was one of four members of an alleged assisted suicide ring charged Wednesday Feb. 25, 2009 with helping a 58-year-old Georgia man end his life, and investigators in eight other states were looking into whether the group was involved in more deaths. (AP Photo/Forsyth County Sheriff's Office)" border="0" /> (http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/us/*http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20090226/ap_on_re_us/assisted_suicide_ring)AP - As authorities try to determine how many deaths nationwide may be linked to an alleged assisted suicide ring, members of the group known as the Final Exit Network are defending a mission they call "self-deliverance."</p><br clear="all"/>
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