There should be a push for the to revoke their licenses to practice for violating the Hippocratic oath. It would be nice if the article named the medical professionals and officers in question.
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If she thinks that was bad, wait until she gets the hospital bill for “services rendered.”
And, no, I’m not making it up – a gent in New Mexico got the same treatment … and, yes, the bill.
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Geeze!
Who doesn’t?
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(Makes mental note to never ask @Ambiguity if they can make change for a dollar)
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They should probably add that one to the list.
but in all seriousness. I can’t think of a single thing that fits in a butthole that justifies sexually assaulting a person.
…Engagement buttplug? If you and that special someone is into roleplay?
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Yep. Mandatory searches for everyone!
We have something called “rights” over here. Thought you guys had those too … written down on some fancy old document even.
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It’s nature’s pocket!
I will now do infinite hail marys for making a slightly humorous post regarding an utterly demoralizing situation which has happened to others and there is no mechanism in place to keep it from happening again.
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Lots of jokey comments here, and I get it, gallows humor.
But holy fucking shit, I don´t even want to imagine what an experience like this would do to a sensitive person. Being tied to a bed and sexually violated by authority figures. Thinking about that makes me want to kill these shitstains, not joke about them.
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Check your history; medical professionals are usually heavily involved in the torture state. Psychologists at Guantanamo, physicians keeping torture victims alive for South American dictatorships, etc. The Holocaust began with the slaughter of the disabled in Germany’s hospitals; the German medical profession overall were enthusiastic supporters of the Nazis.
Codes like the Hippocratic Oath and ethical review procedures don’t exist because the medical professions are stacked with exceptionally ethical people. They exist because medical professionals have an immense capacity to do harm, and a long history of making use of that opportunity.
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But also the police don’t have to say why the person is under arrest of what they are looking for. They ask for a cavity search.
I actually heard an argument from doctors back when the Gila Regional Medical Center case was in the news, and they said, basically: the police are in charge of our safety, and can therefore do just about whatever they want.
“If you don’t agree to violate this person without their consent, don’t expect a prompt response when you dial 911 about an active shooter.”
This really needs to be made hospital policy, though, so it’s out of the decision-making hands of the doctors. The hospitals need to say that they won’t do any searches without consent. Isn’t this why hospitals have ethics boards?
Unfortunately, the people who own the hospital probably didn’t have to that the Hippocratic Oath.
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So the police are using intimidation and threatening to not do their job huh? Sounds about right.
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I’m really hoping you meant “Sounds typical” rather than “Sounds about right.”
There’s nothing right about it.
I think I’ve been stopped by the police about eight times for the “failure to use turn signal” excuse. Most were because I was driving either very late at night or taking an unusual (but very short) route to my house involving back streets and many turns.
Pisses me off every time because I know they did it totally as an excuse to see if I was under the influence or up to something.
Somebody mentioned something about and “illegal police search” earlier. Given all their lame excuses to pull people over or get in their faces is that even a real thing anymore?
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Not “rapey”, pretty much outright rape.
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