I'm glad I'm not a Judge

roseg

It must be so frustrating to watch people exercise their "rights".

http://scienceblogs.com/insolence/2007/05/another_young_life_claimed_by_a_misguide_1.php

mcgaffey

I work with a lady whose son had leukemia and they went through hell to save his life relocating to Germany for his treatments. She described his radiation treatments years ago when she first started working with me and now smiles knowingly when I leave for mine each day. By the way, she is leaving next week to attend his graduation ceremony from college in the USA. He is determined to be a doctor. I wonder why.

Lhunhen

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It must be so frustrating to watch people exercise their "rights.

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I surely would not want a judge to tell me what I had to do for my cancer treatment. Although this was about a child, and I don't know what this "woo" treatment is (I didn't read the whole article), I do feel the parents were doing what they felt was right for their child. Wheather we all agree on what their choice was or not. It was their choice and it's sad the child died and sad that now they have to go through this public ridicule on it.

My cousin had BC 12 years ago, did surgery, refused chemo and then did alternatives, suppliments and herbs to help her immune system build up again. She is still here, going strong.

I know we have gone over this before...it's a crap shoot and unfortunatly no one knows what will happen.

I agree though...I'm glad I'm not a judge.

Cathy