Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us
Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network
Home
Discussion Groups
General
GeneralCardiologyVisionDentistryPharmacyLaboratoryNutritionAlternative
Diseases and Disorders
AIDSAlzheimer'sArthritisAsthmaCancerBreast CancerDiabetesEpilepsyGlaucomaHepatitisHerpesLupusProstate BPHProstate CancerProstatitisSinusitisTinnitus

Medical Forum / General / General / December 2004

Tip: Looking for answers? Try searching our database.

Grand Quota Auto

Thread view: 
Enable EMail Alerts  Start New Thread
Thread rating: 
Last Timer - 12 Dec 2004 17:26 GMT
At the time of issuing a driver's license in a particular state the
following traversed:
a)the DMV employee asked me to answer a couple of questions regarding
organ donation *in privacy* on a computer terminal
b)the DMV employee then asked 'are you donating your organs?'

Q: how did the DMV employee know I am donating organs?  What is the
reason behind having a computer screen? Has a quakenbossy judge ordered
the DMV to corroborate or collaborate?

This raises the issue of DMV conspiring to dispatch emergency services
to an automobile accident site. If one of their paid sponsors needs an
organ, they in cohorts with PD, could dispatch help instantaneously.
They may even go to the extent of causing an accident resulting in
life-threatening injuries to the occupants of an automobile.

Assuming all is well and there are no quakenbossy conspiracies, why
can't the DMV issue a decal for a car en masse so in the event of life
threatening injuries to the occupants, all of their organs could be
harvested. This circumvents the dizzying problem of verifying licenses
for organ donorship.

What if an organ donor doesn't carry his/her license and there is no
way to find out at an accident scene? Most likely the VI# or license
plate might be preserved after an accident and could be used to harvest
the organs of occupants without need for driver's license verification.

The motto is to transfer organs quickly to the hospital where they will
sutured into dying patients. Sue Grand Quota Auto if you must, but
spare lives of visiting tourists who are killed like flies on the so
called free ways.
Richard - 13 Dec 2004 00:42 GMT
> At the time of issuing a driver's license in a particular state the
> following traversed:
> a)the DMV employee asked me to answer a couple of questions regarding
> organ donation *in privacy* on a computer terminal
> b)the DMV employee then asked 'are you donating your organs?'

> Q: how did the DMV employee know I am donating organs?  What is the
> reason behind having a computer screen? Has a quakenbossy judge ordered
> the DMV to corroborate or collaborate?

Just say no if you don't want to donate.
The clerk could care less one way or the other.
Carey Gregory - 13 Dec 2004 01:39 GMT
>At the time of issuing a driver's license in a particular state the
>following traversed:
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>Q: how did the DMV employee know I am donating organs?  

He didn't know.  That's why he asked.  Duh.

>What is the
>reason behind having a computer screen? Has a quakenbossy judge ordered
>the DMV to corroborate or collaborate?

Yeah, that's it -- computers are a huge conspiracy at the DMV.  You'll
notice that no other company or government agency uses such things.

>This raises the issue of DMV conspiring to dispatch emergency services
>to an automobile accident site. If one of their paid sponsors needs an
>organ, they in cohorts with PD, could dispatch help instantaneously.
>They may even go to the extent of causing an accident resulting in
>life-threatening injuries to the occupants of an automobile.

Damn, you figured it all out.  When emergency services is dispatched to
crashes, DMV tells us if the victims are organ donors.  If they are, we stop
for coffee first and take our time.  And when organs are scarce and our
"paid sponsors" are demanding more organs, we go out and spread oil on the
intersections to create more accidents.  

>Assuming all is well and there are no quakenbossy conspiracies, why
>can't the DMV issue a decal for a car en masse so in the event of life
>threatening injuries to the occupants, all of their organs could be
>harvested. This circumvents the dizzying problem of verifying licenses
>for organ donorship.

Because someone else might be driving the car, or they might have passengers
who aren't donors.    Duh.

>What if an organ donor doesn't carry his/her license and there is no
>way to find out at an accident scene? Most likely the VI# or license
>plate might be preserved after an accident and could be used to harvest
>the organs of occupants without need for driver's license verification.

There's generally no need for emergency services to know a person's organ
donor status at the scene, and no jurisdiction I'm aware of knows or informs
responders of that status.  But if it makes you feel better to think
emergency services knows your donor status and gives a crap, then you go
right ahead and keep believing it.

>The motto is to transfer organs quickly to the hospital where they will
>sutured into dying patients. Sue Grand Quota Auto if you must, but
>spare lives of visiting tourists who are killed like flies on the so
>called free ways.

It's really quite simple:  If you do not wish to be subject to a country's
laws, customs and highways, do not visit that country.
soup_or_power@yahoo.com - 13 Dec 2004 22:45 GMT
>It's really quite simple: If you do not wish to be subject to a
country's
>laws, customs and highways, do not visit that country.

Nice advice. The illustrative American Barrymore thought all Japanese
are shorter than him without ever stepping into that country. Look now,
no body wants an American in their neighborhood. Yet, Americans take in
immigrants as human shields. It is not that any country doesn't want to
drop a missile on America. It is just that any country is reluctant to
kill their own people living in America.
 
Sign In
Join
My Latest Posts
My Monitored Threads
My Blog
My Photo Gallery
My Profile
My Homepage

Start New Thread
Enable EMail Alerts
Rate this Thread



©2008 Advenet LLC   Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.