Immune Boosters: 12 Natural Immune System Modulators
https://drjockers.com/immune-boosters-modulators/
https://drjockers.com/immune-boosters-modulators/
The Healing Power of Structured Silver
https://drpompa.com/podcasts/306-the-healing-power-of-structured-silver/
Part 2
The International Court of Justice (United Nations), which has its seat in The Hague, as well as the European Court of Human Rights
Franz Zonneveld, a spokesman for the Public Prosecution Service of The Hague, said afterwards that the aim of the case had been to resolve the limits of the law.
“The court has given a clear ruling but on one point they have a very different view,” he said by phone, referring to the prosecutors’ belief that the doctor should have made greater efforts to confirm that the patient still wished to proceed with euthanasia. BUT…
“Even though she was suffering from dementia, you should check that as the physician, with the patient, and you should be 100 percent sure,” Mr. Zonneveld said. A patient screaming No No No cannot be taken without reservations to mean a YES.
In 2017, after reports of an increase in euthanasia among dementia patients in the Netherlands, and of a growth in the practice of administering sedatives before lethal injections, a group of more than 200 doctors signed a letter urging against euthanasia based on advance directives from patients. These doctors argued that they would be reluctant to end the life of people who could not confirm that they still wanted to die.
The Dutch law on euthanasia contains strict rules, known as due care criteria, that must be met in every case.
The Dutch Public Prosecution Service said in a statement that the patient’s advance directive in this case was clear but that a conversation should have continued about the patient’s wishes.
“As long as that conversation gave cause for doubt,” the prosecution service said, “the nursing home doctor should have refrained from euthanasia.”
But I’m afraid it’s coming. Here in the USA consideration is being to making euthanasia legal in many states. Since it’s worth a few quick and easy dollars, I repeat my prediction made a few years back, that there will be increasing numbers of people put to death for profit.
And before you write to me, I’m not saying people don’t have the right to die, if they are suffering unbearably. I’m saying doctors cannot be free to put to death patients screaming 'No!'
I go with an anonymous Doc’s comment on the MEDPAGETODAY revelation of this story:
“If a patient needs to be restrained to end their life despite pleas for mercy, you might as well assassinate the patient while they sleep. If that sounds outrageous to you then I suggest you consider the actual implications of euthanizing a person at all.”
- Prof. Keith Scott-Mumby
The Official Alternative Doctor
SOURCE:
A version of this article appears in print on Sept. 12, 2019, Section A, Page 12 of the New York Times with the headline: Doctor Acquitted in Euthanasia of Patient Who May Have Changed Her Mind.
Bitters–the Perfect Digestive Remedy
https://thenutritionwatchdog.com/bitters-the-perfect-digestive-remedy/
I had forgotten how powerful Blackberries really are....!Thanks, Dale. I love blackberries. Yummy. I’ll get some this week now.
I don't they could be considered the same or have the same benefitsI’m drinking a chicory and dandelion extract called Dandy Blend everyday. I wonder if it’s the same thing. Thanks, Jimi.