Why Isn’t Incurable Illness Punishable by Death?

Question by ??õ????: Why isn’t incurable illness punishable by death?
I see so much money and effort spent on incurably ill people. Why? Why spend so much money to make a paraplegic person’s life easier when everyone (including the sick person) knows they’d be better off dead? Why make “psych wards” in hospitals to keep mentally ill people who will never be cured and will never do anything productive? Same goes for drug addict “rehab centers” that only actually help a small fraction of its interns.

This planet is overpopulated. There aren’t enough resources for everyone. If we get rid of these sick people, everyone else would have a better life.

I know this statement is morally preposterous, but I also know it’s a valid solution to overpopulation and the logical thing to do.

Please don’t hate. This is for serious answers only.

Best answer:

Answer by brucec83
You know, the Nazis had that idea in 1932. They euthanized a lot of handicapped people until the Pope got involved and made them stop it. But if you are ever lost in the woods with a broken leg, I’ll be sure to remember that you’d rather be shot than slow the rest of us up.

Give your answer to this question below!

 

Jail tapped for drug treatment program

Filed under: drug rehab centers

Amy Martin, left, talks about the new drug rehabilitation program coming to the Henderson County Detention Center during a press conference Monday afternoon. Judge-executive Hugh McCormick, center, and Col. Leslie Gibson, right, look on. "Lots of …
Read more on Courierpress/news/gleaner/

 

Prescription Drug Overdoses In LA Growing Public Health Concern: Report

Filed under: drug rehab centers

And publicly-funded rehab programs reported that the number of people checking in for prescription drug abuse doubled between 2005 and 2010, the report says. Drug-induced deaths now exceed all other causes of injury death nationally, including deaths …
Read more on Huffington Post

 

Ocean Grove Anxiously Awaits FEMA Call

Filed under: drug rehab centers

These include museums, educational institutions, zoos, custodial care facilities, libraries, alcohol and drug rehabilitation centers, battered spouse programs, homeless shelters, low-income housing, food programs for the needy, senior citizen centers …
Read more on NJ Spotlight