4 ms·

Nope! https://archive.is/tH0il https://archive.is/tH0il

• tines 8mo ago
  This isn't really the same situation.
  • cwmoore 8mo ago
    That one is a case of mistaken identity, but the same process, same players, and same system.
    • tines 8mo ago
      The fact that we're hearing about it means that the process worked, doesn't it?
      • cheeseomlit 8mo ago
        Yeah, after he was forcibly injected with drugs against his will. >Mr. Wright said the hospital later apologized to him and gave him a $50 gift card for a restaurant. The crisis center also apologized and gave him a $25 Walmart gift card. That alone would be enough to drive me clinically insane
        • tines 8mo ago
          Sure, that was the first responders on the scene. The question isn’t about whether mistakes are made, it’s that once they’re made, will they be recognized and fixed? The commenters article doesn’t show what they claim (if not proving the opposite).
          • cwmoore 8mo ago
            I don’t think you are thinking rationally about the issue. Medical mistakes are significant events, and $75 in gift cards, much less than minimum wage, fixes very little except the consciences of the “mental health providers”.
            • tines 8mo ago
              By “fixed” I meant that the guy was released, obviously.
              • cwmoore 8mo ago
                Not obviously a fix at all, but I think we’ve covered your issue. Hope you are never in charge of anyone else’s liberty.
      • cwmoore 8mo ago
        No