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Interview with the trauma surgeon who took care of Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- happyscrappy 12y agoHe should have done this in Europe, he would serve a few years and get on with his life, but now he is dead.
- lectrick 12y agoThere is bad judgment, and then there is bad judgment that results in lost limbs and death. While it is arguable that this process will likely just add 1 more needless death to the ever-increasing pile and waste whatever potential was in fact left for redemption in this one person's life. EDIT: Someone deleted/flagged the comment. I am not a fan of censorship (at nearly any cost), so what I was responding to basically said: If this was done in Europe, this misguided man would serve a few years and then get on with his life.
- happyscrappy 12y agoIt was not deleted it was flagged by insecure clowns. He has forfeited his life, too bad better luck next time. Anyone thinking the US will ever be soft like Europe should pay attention to Tsarnaevs fate.
- Disruptive_Dave 12y agoMy God the blinking cursor on that page (search box) is driving me MAD.
- aspirin 12y agoI's always surprising to me when doctors treating "bad guys" are asked about how they feel about it. Some kind of revenge mentality I guess is to blame.
- tomek_zemla 12y agoI would be interested to know if the care he received changed his own perception of his actions. And I mean not what he would answer publicly to this question, but if he wondered while recovering in the hospital bed the paradox of the situation.