metalblue
Well-Known Member
We need both
Agreed. No issue with that at all. This bill isn’t it.
We need both
I agree addiction fears doesn’t come into it with end of life care, but there are significant side effects when used and a definite career ending fear of being accused of (and I don’t like this term) bumping someone off with excessive painkillers.I can guarantee that doesn’t happen mate.
What many people fail to understand is pain killers are addictive hence they are given sparingly. Come end of life no medical professional is considering the risks of you becoming addicted so you’ve got a whole cupboard of options to find relief from.
They’ll give you as much as you need of whatever you need.
We don’t know how to do palliative care well enough.
Pain cannot always be managed away.
This is why I wrote the other day that it needs layering.Agreed. No issue with that at all. This bill isn’t it.
We will not agree on this bill but I’m certainly not going to fall out with any blue over it.Agreed. No issue with that at all. This bill isn’t it.
We'll see what happens at the next stage - it has been passed by a significant majority of 55.We will not agree on this bill but I’m certainly not going to fall out with any blue over it.
As much as I want to see the bill pass, I don’t think the MPs will pass it
The majority want to see.
We'll see what happens at the next stage - it has been passed by a significant majority of 55.
Agree. With time public opinion is moving toward these issues. This is a fairly modest change in my view in terms of the numbers it will impact buy I guess its a landmark moment. I think in a few years they will be voting again and the restrictions will be revisited.Speaking from the experience of watching both my parents go through horrible extended ends to their lives that neither wanted. I applaud MPs for today's vote result.
I understand not everyone agrees, and respect differing opinions.
Let's make the law as robust as possible and move forward
Where's the coercion in your scenario?I think you should be able to work out the concern many folk have about coercion and self-coercion as a result of this bill for yourself with a bit more effort.
The election will have helped, also known as The great purge of arseholes.I've got the debate on in the background and though I think the process of seeking to do this through a Private Members Bill is very flawed I'll say one thing....we tend to demonise our politicians but they are showing today that they can act as proper dignified parliamentarians.
And who made you the spokesman for normal people whatever that means.Proper palliative care is what is needed, that is what 'normal people' want.
Hope so, I said before my Dad unable to breathe struggling for breath at 73yrs after cardiac arrest.I can guarantee that doesn’t happen mate.
What many people fail to understand is pain killers are addictive hence they are given sparingly. Come end of life no medical professional is considering the risks of you becoming addicted so you’ve got a whole cupboard of options to find relief from.
They’ll give you as much as you need of whatever you need.