Deborah Terreson wrote:
> ----------
> In article ,
> Skinner1{at}hotmail.com wrote:
>
>
> > This seems to be a rather un-provocative style for conversation so
I
> > will try another one. I find it interesting seeing the wide variety
of
> > responses.... now that most of the flamers have been weeded out.
> >
> > Here is the next in the question series:
> >
> > What is the biggest lie you have been told in your life?
>
> A doctor I went two two years ago told me.."Your health is my
> responsibility!" - and the fucking cunt DIDN'T take a work history
nor
> inform me of the nature of the chemicals I was exposed to and I
suffered
> benzene poisoning as a result of being given anaesthesia. Had I been
treated
> as if I was intelligent, I would have followed a detoxification
protocol
> that would have ameliorated 75-80% of the after effects. Since then I
have
> lost all of my ability to control my emotions (as is a hallmark of
such
> chemical exposure) and am perpetually aggressive, intemperate and
have NO
> faith in medicine or doctors and will NEVER go to one again.
>
> I'd LOVE to beat that cunt into the dirt for her laziness. If I ever
see her
> in town here, I WILL.
>
> Women SHOULD NOT be doctors, they are too unprofessional.

But men doctors do the exact same thing, not always asking for a
complete history.  If you knew you were exposed to chemicals at work
you should have told the doctor.  It's a shared responsibly, your
doctor should have asked but you should have also told her.



> >
> > For me I think it would be that we are all equal. The statement
> > implies that we all will be treated equally which I think we ALL
> > realize is not exactly how life works out.
> >
> > We might start out equally helpless. As we grow through our lives
> > though, the inequalities pile up. Size, personality,
environment....
> > all contribute to making each of us individual and unique. And if
we
> > are unique.... then we are not equal.
> >
> >



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