Yogi of Woodstock wrote:
On Wed, 22 Jul 2009 05:57:58 -0400, Just Regigie
wrote:

Captain Zombie of Woodstock wrote:
On Wed, 22 Jul 2009 00:06:35 -0400, Just Regigie
wrote:

H the K wrote:
Yogi of Woodstock wrote:
On Tue, 21 Jul 2009 07:56:18 -0500, thunder
wrote:

On Tue, 21 Jul 2009 07:32:36 -0400, Captain Yogi of Woodstock wrote:

Here's another interesting piece of Obamaca

".... we should be very troubled by Section 1233 of H.R. 3200. The
section, titled ?Advanced Care Planning Consultation? requires senior
citizens to meet at least every 5 years with a doctor or nurse
practitioner to discuss dying with dignity."

Screw you Obama.
Help me out here, Sec 1233 of H.R. 3200 concerns Bulk Transfers.

http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c110:H.R.3200:

There is, however, proposed amendments to the Social Security Act
that discuss living wills, powers of attorneys, and such. We haven't
yet reached Soylent Green. The clauses I'm sure you are referring to
start on page 425, he

http://edlabor.house.gov/documents/1...cations/AAHCA-
BillText-071409.pdf
Nope. Sorry, had the wrong link.

http://frwebgate.access.gpo.gov/cgi-...00ih.t xt.pdf


Pages 424/425.

It stops just short of euthanasia.

And frankly, I don't want to be preached at by some "health care
worker" about the value of "just letting go".

I get enough of that crap every time I go to a specialist - Do you
feel safe - has anybody threatened you - blah, blah, blah.
Gee, I'm older than you are and none of the medical folks I ever see ask
those sorts of questions. Do you look frail?
In many states it is the hospital and/or doctor's responsibility to ask
that question, and it is one of the first questions nurses asks of all
new patients.
Harry is "special". He's exempt from both Federal and State laws
regarding these issues.
I took my mother in law to the hospital because she had cut her leg on
the car door. Because it was such a deep and long cut, they must have
asked her that question at least 5 times.

I took my wife (age 48) into the emergency room for pneumonia last year,
and it was one of the first questions they asked. The only thing that
surprised me, was they asked the question in front of me. If I was
really abusing her, they should be asking it discreetly without anyone
else around.

The laws are designed to ferret out domestic abuse or elder abuse. And
despite being annoyed by all this, I'm ok with it. I understand why
they ask these questions because they are covering their corporate
asses from being sued as the abuse reporting requirements are so
stringent.

But it keeps getting longer and longer and goes into areas where they
dont' need to be.

I am sure they took at look at you and KNEW you were the one doing the
abusing.



--
Reginald P. Smithers III, Esq.

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