5.	In LoTung, the opthalmologist, Dr. Chen Wu Fu, saw the needs of the blind people learn an occupation, a technique, so he built an institute called for this purpose and paid for its operation out of his own clinic.
6.	Of course, you all know of Dr. Schweitzer, the German Christian doctor and pastor and musician, who gave up a pleasant life in Germany and went to be a missionary doctor in Africa, as he said, "to repay Africa for what western countries had taken from it."
7.	I will add one more example of someone who took an interest in people with a special need. But she is not a doctor! Diana, Princess of Wales, before she died, felt sorry for those innocent people, farmers and country people, who had been injured by land-mines. The wars in Vietnam and Africa had ceased, but land-mines were still scattered around, invisible in the ground. People stepping on them would lose one or both legs. Diana made trips to the countries in Africa and met those people who had lost one or both legs-to see them and comfort them. By doing so, she called the attention of the world to a neglected problem: how to get rid of the mines.

My speech is at an end.

I should like to ask, for what reason you decided to study to be a doctor?

"I need money to support my family, to send my children to good schools; my brothers are poor-they need help for the education of their children." Nothing wrong with that!

"The intellectual stimulus of medical practice, research, and teaching." Nothing wrong with that!

But maybe it is not enough!

There are people with special needs!

What about prisoners, the forgotten people of society? Are their medical and health needs adequately met?