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To: All; 8mmMauser

“He died July 2 after the Hospice of Florida Suncoast removed his food and hydration tube.”

Any good talkers ought to call talk shows to warn people about hospices. Of course, there are some pro-life hospices, but people need to be very, very careful.

In my area hospices ask for $$, and they get it. A lot of pro-life folks might be contributing money to an antilife hospice.


907 posted on 07/15/2008 7:21:02 PM PDT by Sun (Pray that God sends us good leaders. Please say a prayer now.)
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To: Ohioan from Florida; Goodgirlinred; Miss Behave; cyn; AlwaysFree; amdgmary; angelwings49; ...
These survey results fall in line with thrust of the propaganda machine running by the leftists. It is where they shout long and loud that decent Americans wanted to see Terri die and abhored any who would seek to help her. These lies build upon the normal human projection of oneself into the situation of a handicapped and the emotional revulsion to such fate.

Yet we look in horror at what happened in Hitler's Germany, and smugly take comfort it cannot happen here. Yet it is creeping in like crabgrass and dandelions to a once pure lawn.

Thread by wagglebee.

July 15, 2008 (LifeSiteNews.com) - More than half of people in the US would rather be dead than disabled says a new survey. A US website for disabled people ran the survey which asked, "Which would you choose: Living with a severe disability that forever alters your ability to live an independent life, or death?" 52 per cent of the respondents chose death.

The survey, run by the online community and website Disaboom, found that differences in attitude toward disability were based on age, income, geographic location, and level of education. 63 percent of younger Americans chose death over disability, while of those of the so-called "boomer generation" (people between the age of 55 and 64 years) 50 percent chose death. 56 percent of Americans 65 and older would rather die than live with a disability.

Those with more education and higher incomes were more likely to choose death and the numbers were slightly lower, 45 percent, in the southern states. 57 percent of those with a college education said they would rather die than live with a severe disability, while only 30 per cent of respondents who have not completed a high school education chose death.

Dr. Glen House, founder of Disaboom, himself a quadriplegic, said he was working to change such attitudes. He told Medical News Today, "I want to share ways for people to understand that disability isn't the end of life. It can be a new beginning."...

Half of Americans Would Choose Death over Disability: Survey

8mm


908 posted on 07/16/2008 2:51:18 AM PDT by 8mmMauser (Jezu ufam tobie...Jesus I trust in Thee)
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