[dsat4life]

I think the poster meant "Angel of Death" routine: Surreptitiously sending in a staffer, such as a nurse, with a lethal injection. I have also heard the term "angel of mercy," which is a euphemism for a person willing to commit euthanasia.

The reference to "stab wounds" is confusing. Personally, I am envisioning wounds caused by a knife, or very large caliber needle. A "stab wound" is not what an observer or an investigator would report--unless they had never seen a mark after a routine injection--with the routine or proper use of a needle used for intramuscular injections, which is typically a 21- or 22-guage needle. And one does not use the same needle for more than one stick. So . . . if she had several puncture wounds, someone may have used one larger caliber needle over and over again.

God, please protect this woman from evil "do-gooders!" Today's healthcare providers are so confused and misled by the propaganda of the "culture of death."

DST
National Association of Pro-Life Nurses
www.nursesforlife.org

[dsat4life]

And to all posters of this site: be careful regarding your use of the term "right to die." A right is something that is inalienable, such as the right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." These are gifts from God. Nothing or no one should be able to stand in the way of these things, at least not here in America as our Founding Fathers have stated. When you begin to establish a "right to die," nothing should be able to stand in the way of this, not even treatment. The "right to die" is the propaganda of proponents of physician-assisted suicide and euthanasia. The most ardent supporters of a "right to die" don't believe in eternal life, or they think they will end up in some cosmic recycle bin. How about using the term "right to refuse treatment?" Death--the curse on us because of the Fall, and God allows it--was never His intention.