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To: Blue Jays

[[The doctor just marked your response as YES on the yes/no form with subsequent entry in a federal database.]]

They don’t have a legal right to lie about your answer-


59 posted on 01/16/2019 9:17:55 AM PST by Bob434
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To: Bob434

"...legal right..."


Oops! They accidentally misheard you. They thought you said YES. See how that goes?
Do yourself a favor and calmly deny ownership. You’ll still get into heaven someday. ;-)


60 posted on 01/16/2019 9:24:35 AM PST by Blue Jays ( Rock hard ~ Ride free)
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To: Bob434

“Doctor, whether I do or don’t own a gun, gun ownership is an inalienable right, verified by the constitution, and respectfully, whether one owns a gun or not, isn’t anyone else’s business-

Patients come to doctors for health issues, not constitutional issues, and it is a breach of trust for doctors to try to pressure patients into answering questions about constitutional issues, especially when answering such questions will result in being put on a federal watch list if one should answer yes, or be excused from a federal watch list if answer no.

It is My belief that if someone ever decide to own a gun, that if they decide to undergo gun safety training, that it should be done by programs run by trained gun safety instructors, not doctors”

You haven’t answered yes or no- and made it clear you are not going to answer- It would be against the law for a doctor to put yes in their computer, and they could be sued into oblivion if they do- See the following:

Medical Malpractice and Standard of Care

Medical malpractice claims don’t only cover errors in diagnosis and treatment. Once you’ve established a doctor-patient relationship, the doctor owes you a duty of care and treatment with the degree of skill, care, and diligence as possessed by, or expected of, a reasonably competent physician under the same or similar circumstances. Part of that duty of care is to be forthcoming with your diagnosis, treatment options and prognosis, as reasonably competent physicians would not lie to their patients.

Therefore, lying to a patient could be proof of fault in a medical malpractice claim. And the failure to obtain a patient’s “informed consent” before administering a procedure or treatment is a form of medical negligence, and could even be grounds for a battery lawsuit.

https://blogs.findlaw.com/injured/2016/10/can-you-sue-a-doctor-for-lying.html


71 posted on 01/16/2019 9:51:53 AM PST by Bob434
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