Gw mau tau Lihat pula dari Jack Kevorkian

An episode in the first season of Comedy Central's show, "South Park", entitled "Death", referenced killing Stan's grandfather with the aid of Mr. Kevorkian.

Jack Kevorkian was a major character in Kurt Vonnegut's book God Bless You, Dr. Kevorkian.

A song from Strapping Young Lad's album City is named "Velvet Kevorkian".

A song written by Stephen Lynch titled "Grandfather" from his album Superhero (album), he sings "Oh Grandfather I, wish Kevorkian were here!" The song is about how he wishes for his Grandfather dead so he can receive the inheritance meant for him.

Dr. Kevorkian is referenced in the hit sitcom Seinfeld in the Season 3 episode "The Suicide." Cosmo Kramer jokes, "What, Gina? Why wait, why not just call Dr. Kevorkian."

Dr. Kevorkian is also referenced in The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. In the episode "Home is Where the Heart Attack Is," a Dr. Kevarkian attends to Uncle Phil when he has a heart attack.

The song "Kevorkian" by Public Enemy contains numerous references to Jack Kevorkian and "Doctor Death"

The Song "Dr. Kevorkian" by the Pilfers is about Jack Kevorkian.

The Heavy Metal act Bodycount uses the his name in a song, "You think your life's tough? Call Kevorkian!" His number is yet to be released to the public and isn't in the lyric sheet.

In an episode of the Emmy award winning show "Monk", the main character's assistant tells him to guess who asked her out, and gives a clue that he's a Doctor, Monk replies Kevorkian. To which his assistant, Sharona, repilies "Funny".

In the 2007 Michael Moore Movie Sicko Moore features a clip of Hillary Clinton attacking Republican Congressman Dick Armey with a reference to his support of the health care system was like Doctor Kevorkian.

The band Anal Cunt has a song called "Jack Kevorkian is Cool" on their album I Like It When You Die.

The cover of metal band Acid Bath's album Paegan Terrorism Tactics consists of a painting by Jack Kevorkian. It was also rumored that Dr. Jack Kevorkian himself played a violin at the end of the song "New Death Sensation"; whether or not this is true is still unknown.

Jack Kevorkian is mentioned in the lyrics to "The Convalescent" by the Manic Street Preachers, "Eyes quickly shift to Jack Kevorkian".

The book Aimee by Mary Beth Miller features a reference to Jack Kevorkian when the main character is compared to him.

The website, illwillpress.com features a cartoon short titled "Kavorkian Scarf" which includes a neurotic squirrel visting a friend, Germaine, in the hospital. He mistakes a sphygmomanometer as a scarf, and proceeds to wrap it around his neck. The device is pumped, and nearly chokes the squirell to death. When the sphygmomanometer is removed from his neck he exclaims,"It's a machine of death, it's a Kevorkian scarf!". There is a misspelling of Kevorkians' name in the title of the short, possibly to be joking.

X-Rated, on the track called Liqour, niggas and triggas from the album X-orsist, says: "Let me play that Jack Kevorkian, I'm doctor death assisting a suicide."

In the movie Jack, The character Eddie (Todd Bosley) is dressed like a doctor. Robin Williams character Jack, then asks him "Are you Dr. Kevorkian?"

The Detroit, Michigan-based punk rock band The Suicide Machines were originally called Jack Kevorkian and the Suicide Machines, before truncating the name.

On the Rush Limbaugh radio show, Rush Limbaugh discussed "Dripple", a poisonous beverage marketed by "Jack The Dripper". Some of his punch lines included people wanting him to sponsor Dripple although Rush prefers to sponsor items he has tried; many flavors including the "Die-It" variety; feminists starting a "Draft Rush for Dripple" campaign; comparing Dripple to other products which promote good health, which Jack the Dripper does not support; and "once you try Dripple you'll never try anything else".