And then what about the Atheist who might believe in nothing but benefits from having all the major holidays off. It's to bad we don't have a believe in the moment kinda religion. Personally I find ancient Egyptian beliefs more realistic, but I'm not going to demand holidays off for my ancient beliefs. I also won't make you revolve a society around them for my spiritual benefits. All seriousness set aside, it's still crazy how a rich religious society still tries to keep control of the masses, and now it's battle of the religions.
But what no one fights is the corporate use of cameras for marketing, and product placement, along with security and theft prevention, all while not knowing where the images are stored, and who is accessing it. It's already crazy that police records can go back and see people before they died shopping at stores. Is it a good thing, yes is there privacy in public corporate spaces ... No.
So what do the families and individuals do? Sue the doctor who killed both the mother and fetus in a heartbeat state? Or sue for killing the mother and saving the fetus, or killing the fetus but sparring the mothers life? 15 % of all er visits end in pregnant women requiring emergency care. Due to preeclampsia, hemorrhage, placenta detachment, and so many other factors that effect individual pregnant women. I hope the politics can stay out of the woman's doctors appoinents and ER visits, or Delivery room.
But in the case of that law it's called learned intermediary doctrine it shifts all liability off of both doctors and pharmicutical companies in major cases where individuals are harmed by prescription or medical devices. The theory is that the pharmicutical companies have provided enough warnings and clear details on how medical devices work and how prescription react. But because humans are humans and different things go wrong. Let's take a new pill sized health monitor they are always trying to push into elderly to help with diagnostic work for strokes and heart problems. They fail to inform the patient that the device is permanent. Then when these devices move or embed into the wall of the heart, the information from the device company is left to the doctor to decide what to do next. So when you go to sue med tronic for failure to warn, the law protects both doctors and the device manufacturers. And for some weird reason medical devices are classified as prescriptions. Yet some physicians fail to educate patients on the prescription or devices they recommend. I think it boils down to a very greedy American healthcare system. Sure it's hard to trust a doctor but if my pregnant wife was going to die I would want them to do everything they could to save her first, and secondly try to save the pregnancy.
