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Stupid fat woman.
Stupid fat woman.
The difference is, bikers or anyone else indeed don't choose to have accidents. This women chose to have a gastric band at great cost to the NHS fitted, then killed herself regardless.You could use EXACTLY the same argument for people that ride motorbikes than stack-them and spend weeks in hospital.
Yet people that chose NOT to ride motorbikes maybe didn't have treatment because of speed-boy.
But the bottom line is the NHS is meant for all residents of this country. The absolute cornerstone since day 1 has been 'everyone can use it' - to0 now start saying 'Only some people can use it' is to destroy it ..
Stupid skinny man.
To all those without sympathy for this "Fatty".
Would you feel the same if it were someone who suffers from Anorexia and died because they refused to eat?
To all those without sympathy for this "Fatty".
Would you feel the same if it were someone who suffers from Anorexia and died because they refused to eat?
It's the same situation I'd say.
Doctors failed in her care by allowing her family to smuggle her food.
But what would your sentiments/opinion be?I haven't read any of your previous replies, so apologies for not knowing if it's a "Good" response or not.
Eating disorders are a mental condition. It's all well and good to simplify your instincts into a simple boolean expression like you have done, but the human mind is much, much more complex than that. For someone who has an eating disorder, be it too much or not enough, then that simple line you've drawn can become very blurred.My opinion would be the same as this particular story.. If you really care about living, you'd do whatever you can to live and same goes for the family.
Although it wouldn't be as funny just because we can't make fatty jokes.
edit: The fatty and her family can't blame anything on food.. It's both their responsibility, as I've said before, I think being obese is immoral.
Would I be right in saying the word you mean is negligence?
In which case the family would have been responsible for her care - they weren't, the NHS was. If the doctors gave her fish and chips then yes it would be negligence and thus manslaughter. I don't believe this to be the case though.
Eating disorders are a mental condition. It's all well and good to simplify your instincts into a simple boolean expression like you have done, but the human mind is much, much more complex than that. For someone who has an eating disorder, be it too much or not enough, then that simple line you've drawn can become very blurred.