To: syriacus
Yea, they would want to harvest for organs, wouldn't they. Euthanasia boosters are basically 21st Century "Donner Party" people trying to stay alive at the expense of others. At least the Donner Party waited for the starving ones to die before they consumed their flesh.
But in poor Terri's case, what organs would there be to harvest? This is so sickening. We are seeing nazism in this case even if we call ourselves "anti-Nazi."
To: Theodore R.
Organ harvesting is certainly something worth thinking about when it comes to things of this matter. But who else benefits when we start executing the disabled or elderly against their wishes? And, where is it all leading?
I realize this may sound a bit paranoid, but isn't medicine getting a bit too weird these days? It's all about cloning and building better tomatoes, but what about the people who are in serious need of intensive medical intervention? People like Terri and a million more like her? People who need the technology and advances that we strive for?
Terri costs money. Elderly cost money. Disabled cost money. Young couples who want designer babies or bigger (select organ here) or smaller noses or some kind of designer drug to make their child pay attention in school SPEND money.
Sounds like a rant, I know. But it almost makes sense.
Why keep disabled or elderly people around or treat seriously ill patients when there is so much MORE money to be made off of people who feed on sensationalized medical fears and claims of drug companies?
Look at all the drug adverts on telly. These people are interested in your health? Rubbish. They are in it for profit.
Medicine has lost its system of ethics, if you want my 2 cents.
I think the forces trying to off this young, innocent woman are a lot larger than any of us will ever understand. And I think there is a very systematic protocol or reasoning in place as well. I hope I'm wrong, but I can't help it if it crosses my mind.
-PH-
1,894 posted on
09/06/2003 8:42:56 PM PDT by
phenn
(http://www.terrisfight.org)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson