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He wasn't put to death. The poor child was already brain dead. You could have left him on a machine to make his lungs go up and down forever but he was no longe
by gadders 9y ago
He wasn't put to death. The poor child was already brain dead. You could have left him on a machine to make his lungs go up and down forever but he was no longer there.
I agree if Italy had agreed to take him then they should have let him move him.
- judah 9y agoItaly did agree to take him - they even gave him Italian citizenship. And Italian doctors said they wanted to pursue different treatments. So this really is an example of the loss of freedom due to state-run healthcare.
- gadders 9y agoSorry - I mis-spoke. Unless the move would cause the child pain or suffering, I don't see any problem in letting him move. I don't think the child died due to the NHS, but sometimes bureaucrats can be a bit over-zealous.