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"The core fundamental principle of clinical ethics tells us that once a person enters the hospital as a patient, whatever got them there is no longer part of the equation," said Vardit Ravitsky, who teaches bioethics at the Université de Montreal and Harvard Medical School.
Vaccinated majorities in wealthy western countries are growing increasingly impatient with a science-denying minority being blamed for prolonging the pandemic and stretching critical care resources to the breaking point.
Governments are responding to that anger by turning up the heat on the unvaccinated with policies intended to inconvenience them, curtail their social lives, drive them out of the public square, make them pay or even criminalize them — measures Ravitsky said are "politically meant to appease the vaccinated majority."
"If we have two patients with the same level of clinical need, same age, same context, but one is vaccinated and one isn't, could we de-prioritize the patient who is unvaccinated by choice? There is a minority of bioethicists who are becoming more accepting of this logic at this point in time."
originally posted by: Perfect stranger
Vaccinated majorities in wealthy western countries are growing increasingly impatient with a science-denying minority being blamed for prolonging the pandemic and stretching critical care resources to the breaking point.
originally posted by: Perfect stranger
www.cbc.ca...
Just the fact it's become a topic is bizarre but this is where quebec is
"The core fundamental principle of clinical ethics tells us that once a person enters the hospital as a patient, whatever got them there is no longer part of the equation," said Vardit Ravitsky, who teaches bioethics at the Université de Montreal and Harvard Medical School.
But here is the rub!
Vaccinated majorities in wealthy western countries are growing increasingly impatient with a science-denying minority being blamed for prolonging the pandemic and stretching critical care resources to the breaking point.
Governments are responding to that anger by turning up the heat on the unvaccinated with policies intended to inconvenience them, curtail their social lives, drive them out of the public square, make them pay or even criminalize them — measures Ravitsky said are "politically meant to appease the vaccinated majority."
some crazier stuff in here
"If we have two patients with the same level of clinical need, same age, same context, but one is vaccinated and one isn't, could we de-prioritize the patient who is unvaccinated by choice? There is a minority of bioethicists who are becoming more accepting of this logic at this point in time."
originally posted by: Joneselius
Science denying minority, haahaha. Okay.
There is no denying science when the trials aren't finished, just a little bit of advice that.
The 'science' is not settled, nor is it 'proven' either. There are myriad problems with that statement. I'll just stick to the basics shall I.
Preventing someone care based on their personal opposition to forced medical trials is absolutely EVIL, pure, unadulterated evil. Anyone who agrees with forcing other into medical trials, and then tries to stigmatise and punish them for not doing so, is also evil, Pure evil. In fact it was so evil that we had an international decision to outlaw it forever, thanks Nazis...
Do you want to be evil? If not, STOP ATTACKING PEOPLE FOR NOT WANTING TO BE EXPERIMENTED ON.
Why is this even a frigging debate in 2022. We are becoming so morally degenerate that I'm genuinely scared for my childrens futures, growing up around Nazi's pretending to be liberal.
There is no bio-ethics crisis, there IS a crisis of UNETHICAL people in bio-ethics.
I'm deadly serious too, anyone who thinks forcing untrialled 'vaccines' onto people, especially when we know what we do now, is purely, unashamedly evil. Sick of mincing words and playing semantics. Evil people exist, and they're now running the show. Have been for a while.
"Day of the Dove" is the seventh episode of the third season of the American science fiction television series Star Trek. Written by Jerome Bixby and directed by Marvin Chomsky, it was first broadcast November 1, 1968.
In the episode, an alien force drives the crew of the Enterprise into brutal conflict with the Klingons.