To: Tarantulas
So if a person signs a living will, says he/she does not want tubes, oxygen, etc. The tube is removed, oxygen is removed, the woman sits up in the hospital bed and says "I'm hungry"
Should food be brought to her?
To: pickyourpoison
I asked that question this morning. At least one judge has ruled "Tough. You aren't competent. Your earlier wishes rule" to a woman who had had a stroke.
1,159 posted on
03/25/2005 12:04:25 PM PST by
Knitting A Conundrum
(Act Justly, Love Mercy, and Walk Humbly With God Micah 6:8)
To: All
1,193 posted on
03/25/2005 12:26:14 PM PST by
MarMema
("America may have won the battles, but the Nazis won the war." Virginia Delegate Bob Marshall)
To: pickyourpoison
So if a person signs a living will, says he/she does not want tubes, oxygen, etc. The tube is removed, oxygen is removed, the woman sits up in the hospital bed and says "I'm hungry"Should food be brought to her?
Yes. I guess I don't really understand your question because it doesn't seem to apply to the current case.
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