Topic: doctor refuses to feel up Obama supporters. | |
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Edited by
MiddleEarthling
on
Fri 04/02/10 06:09 PM
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Fla. doc's sign warns off Obama supporters
Democrats should ‘seek urological care elsewhere,’ says notice on doorhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippocratic_Oath http://i108.photobucket.com/albums/n29/okployd/Health%20Care/DickDoctor.jpg ""MOUNT DORA, Fla. - A central Florida urologist has posted a sign on his office door warning supporters of President Barack Obama to find a different doctor. The notice on Dr. Jack Cassell's Mount Dora practice says, "If you voted for Obama, seek urologic care elsewhere. Changes to your healthcare begin right now, not in four years." Cassell told the Orlando Sentinel on Thursday he wasn't questioning patients or refusing care, because that would be unethical. Cassell has been practicing in the area since 1988. His wife, Leslie Campione, is a lawyer and GOP candidate for the county commission. A University of Florida professor said Cassell is walking a thin line between free speech and professional obligation. William Allen, a specialist in bioethics, law and medical professionalism, said civil rights protections can prevent patient discrimination. But the law only provides for race, gender, religion, sexual orientation and disability — not political opinion." http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/36152956?GT1=43001 |
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Fla. doc's sign warns off Obama supporters Democrats should ‘seek urological care elsewhere,’ says notice on doorhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hippocratic_Oath http://i108.photobucket.com/albums/n29/okployd/Health%20Care/DickDoctor.jpg ""MOUNT DORA, Fla. - A central Florida urologist has posted a sign on his office door warning supporters of President Barack Obama to find a different doctor. The notice on Dr. Jack Cassell's Mount Dora practice says, "If you voted for Obama, seek urologic care elsewhere. Changes to your healthcare begin right now, not in four years." Cassell told the Orlando Sentinel on Thursday he wasn't questioning patients or refusing care, because that would be unethical. Cassell has been practicing in the area since 1988. His wife, Leslie Campione, is a lawyer and GOP candidate for the county commission. A University of Florida professor said Cassell is walking a thin line between free speech and professional obligation. William Allen, a specialist in bioethics, law and medical professionalism, said civil rights protections can prevent patient discrimination. But the law only provides for race, gender, religion, sexual orientation and disability — not political opinion." http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/36152956?GT1=43001 kind of difficult to PROVE someone else's political opinion though,,,in the end,, oh well, his loss of business(too many doctors for it to make much impact) |
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Wow. Kinda impressive how two leans can make the same story sound SO different.
Now, the trick is to determine which side being told is complete bullshite. |
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Wow. Kinda impressive how two leans can make the same story sound SO different. Now, the trick is to determine which side being told is complete bullshite. I vote: Both. |
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Wow. Kinda impressive how two leans can make the same story sound SO different. Now, the trick is to determine which side being told is complete bullshite. I vote: Both. Sounds about right to me. Neither side will tell the story with 100% accuracy and honesty. |
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