Posted on 08/04/2009 4:01:44 PM PDT by Winged Hussar
Zyklon B is doubtlessly a generic drug by now because it was developed in the 1940s to eliminate "life unworthy of life" ("Lebensunwertes Leben") such as mentally deficient children, senior citizens with chronic diseases, and so on. 9/11 denier Keith Ellison adds,
ELLISON: We ought to all have a conversation with our loved ones, not about money, but about dignity. So what the bill says, what it calls for is that you have a conversation with your provider and encouraged to have a conversation with your family about things like living will, do not resuscitate, things like that. Now look, it happens to be true that a lot of expense is in end-of-life care, but some of that expense is associated with the fact that the family is in a guilt trap because they don't know -- they want to do everything they can to save Dad or Mom.
(Excerpt) Read more at stentorian.com ...
This is what happens when evil is allowed to grow unchecked. The clueless better wake up.
So that we and the world never forget:
http://maoz.convio.net/site/PageServer?pagename=maoz_holocaust_video
Lamh Foistenach Abu!
Ellison can go first - it’s all right with me.
Notice how almost every argument for abortion also supports euthanasia?
Bush’s “culture of life” was distorted and ridiculed - as were most of his statements and programs - but we weren’t talking afout offing the elderly.
If Bush had suggested lowering health care costs by doing this, imagine the media uproar. Yet Obama is given a pass.
But the people are speaking out.
ping for later...
I find it significant that Keith Ellison was the first Muslim elected to Congress...and he may be the only one
today.
Toeing the party line from the 57th State.
Mine will say not to pull plug until family and a priest sign off on it (which will truly be a difficult condition to satisfy unless it really is the end for me).
I like that.
Mind if I borrow it?
Oh, I just made it up but it does make sense.
The problem seems to be that hospitals ignore directives that originated outside the hospital, regardless of what they say.
Does anybody else begin to feel dirty just reading about this stuff?
A person just FReepmailed me that it is possible to write a directive such that the hospital or care facility can be subject to a lawsuit by a designated individual (a relative) if the instructions are not followed. I’m supposing that this right-to-litigate-post-wrongful-death might vary from state to state so best to have it written by a local attorney specializing in advanced directives.
Thanks!
I’m going to talk to my DH about this.
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