Felony for Doctors to Ask Patients About Guns? [Read]
And the "Vote Freedom Firsters" back this affront to...uh...freedom?
I thought they were single-issue... and I don't suppose anyone's brought up that a violation of this would create a new felony crime to create more "prohibited persons"...?
There's a better way to deal with the problem. But I guess since it wasn't invented there, it doesn't qualify for serious consideration.
4 comments:
I WAS going to say no felony, just "None of your damn business!"
Then I read this:
http://www.opposingviews.com/i/a-note-for-2nd-amendment-absolutists
from "The Doctors Weigh In."
I don't feel like being civil today, strangely. Go ahead and have your GP f---ing arrested.
"Patient Fender, D.E.
SS# 123456789.
Owns several guns. Is on 20 mg daily antidepressant. Has self-referred for counseling for same, though not in past two decades.
Flagging file for Department of Homeland Security and state and local police.
How could anyone object?
Well, some people demand an exemption:
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/3-seiu-chapters-get-obamacare-waivers/
"Ed"--you put this comment under the wrong post:
A doctor I saw a few years ago had questions like this on his Patient History forms for new patients. I left the section blank. When questioned, I responded that statistically (thank you, Dr. John R. Lott, Jr.) my family was more at risk from drowning in a pool or being injured by a physician's medical error. That line of questioning immediately ceased and we proceeded on to discussing the problem that initiated the office visit.
This probably has to do with the anti-gunners who want to portray gun crime as a disease, rather than as a condition of Mans sinful nature. Definitely NOT the good Dr's purview.
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