Quick Poll: Who will you vote for in the Presidential election? (license, charges)

[Kamms]

Originally Posted by bjimmy24

OK, but you must understand why a lot of people doubt you. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.

I had the same reaction as you before I dealt with it first hand; so, forget it, case closed.

[bjimmy24]

Originally Posted by Kamms

I had the same reaction as you before I dealt with it first hand; so, forget it, case closed.

Ok, but the doctors in my family that I am related to and the doctors I have seen work with my family have not ever killed them. But ok.

[Kamms]

Originally Posted by bjimmy24

ok, but the doctors in my family that i am related to and the doctors i have seen work with my family have not ever killed them. But ok.

omg...

[bjimmy24]

Originally Posted by Kamms

omg...

What? I really don't even know why you brought all this up

[Annie53]

Kamms is right.....it does happen......but IMO, that is not always a bad thing.

When my grandmother, in her late 80's, broke her arm, they did surgery to insert a pin. She threw a blood clot and had a major stroke.

I will never forget her eyes, they were spinning in different directions.....reminded be of a pinball machine on "TILT". Major brain damage, she was comatose and never going to recover.

My father {her son}, told me he was approached by a doctor in the hall that day, who asked him if he would like it to be over, instead of my grandmother laying there like that for days or weeks. My Dad said yes. My grandmother died that night.

My father would never tell me the name of that doctor.....but I will be forever grateful that he was there for my grandmother.

[bjimmy24]

Originally Posted by Annie53

Kamms is right.....it does happen......but IMO, that is not always a bad thing.

When my grandmother, in her late 80's, broke her arm, they did surgery to insert a pin. She threw a blood clot and had a major stroke.

I will never forget her eyes, they were spinning in different directions.....reminded be of a pinball machine on "TILT". Major brain damage, she was comatose and never going to recover.

My father {her son}, told me he was approached by a doctor in the hall that day, who asked him if he would like it to be over, instead of my grandmother laying there like that for days or weeks. My Dad said yes. My grandmother died that night.

My father would never tell me the name of that doctor.....but I will be forever grateful that he was there for my grandmother.

That is very sad. You do bring up a point that the elderly are prone to suffer severe complications from procedures that might not affect a young person much at all. Just to be clear, this does not mean it was the fault of a doctor- it's biology. The body just doesn't work the same way in advanced years.

[Kamms]

Originally Posted by Annie53

Kamms is right.....it does happen......but IMO, that is not always a bad thing.

When my grandmother, in her late 80's, broke her arm, they did surgery to insert a pin. She threw a blood clot and had a major stroke.

I will never forget her eyes, they were spinning in different directions.....reminded be of a pinball machine on "TILT". Major brain damage, she was comatose and never going to recover.

My father {her son}, told me he was approached by a doctor in the hall that day, who asked him if he would like it to be over, instead of my grandmother laying there like that for days or weeks. My Dad said yes. My grandmother died that night.

My father would never tell me the name of that doctor.....but I will be forever grateful that he was there for my grandmother.

At least it was discussed by the doctor. The terminally ill are susceptible to termination by doctors as well but, sometimes, on the doctors' terms. Doctors that terminate base their decision on the cost vs. benefits of keeping terminally ill patients alive.

[Natural510]

Originally Posted by Kamms

At least it was discussed by the doctor. The terminally ill are susceptible to termination by doctors as well but, sometimes, on the doctors' terms. Doctors that terminate base their decision on the cost vs. benefits of keeping terminally ill patients alive.

Where do you get this from? The decision is always in the hands of the POA; if anything, doctors are known to extend false hope to families to pad their wallets with expensive treatments.

[taxedtodeath]

FORWARD!


UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE WEEKLY CLAIMS REPORT

STATES WITH AN INCREASE OF MORE THAN 1,000
State
Change

State Supplied Comment
PA
+7,766

Layoffs in the construction, transportation, manufacturing, and the food and beverage manufacturing industries.
OH
+6,450

Layoffs in the automobile and manufacturing industries.
NJ
+5,675

Increase in initial claims due to Hurricane Sandy. These separations were primarily in the construction, accommodation and food service, transportation and warehousing, and manufacturing industries.
MI
+2,373

No comment.
CT
+1,783

Increase in initial claims are due to Hurricane Sandy.
NC
+1,725

Layoffs in the metal, textile, business services, furniture and fixtures, machinery, and food service industries.
MD
+1,499

No comment.
WA
+1,382

No comment.
NV
+1,180

Increase in initial claims due to backlog created by state holiday in prior week.

OH
+6,450

Layoffs in the automobile and manufacturing industries.
Ohio +6450 Layoffs in Automotive and Manufacturing industry (#2 in the country)

ETA Press Release: Unemployment Insurance Weekly Claims Report

[Natural510]

^All due to Obamacare, no doubt.