Gogojili withdrawal,Makakuha ng libreng 700pho sa bawat deposito

By: Nathan

Nathan — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 03:19:07 +0000

Yes, it is always important to remember the limitations of what a scientific study can tell you. For good reasons, researchers have to really limit themselves in the kinds of variables they are analyzing in order to make sure to really locate the right chains of causation. In the process, a lot of important details can be lost.

That said, there is much that can be noticed through careful, rigorous, and superficial statistical studies that the anecdotes of ordinary human experience won’t reveal.

By: andrea

andrea — Mon, 30 Mar 2009 00:20:02 +0000

I feel like it’s too easy to pass judgment on theoretical individuals who are made out of statistics. I doubt any of us would say to a dying person who has already suffered through the ordeal of cancer and cancer treatment, “Oh come on, why waste our resources just so you can have a few more days of life?” The people who did choose to go on the ventilators or be resuscitated only had a week left on earth anyway. I don’t see how it even matters whether they were religious or not as far as the medical establishment is concerned. I wonder if the reseachers thought to ask if the dying persons had had a chance to say goodbye to their loved ones yet. I imagine that some of the “yes to ventilator” people were probably waiting or hoping for loved ones to come say goodbye, rather than for a miracle cure to happen.

By: Eli

Eli — Fri, 27 Mar 2009 01:03:38 +0000

If hell weren’t such a scary place, maybe religious folks would be more inclined to go quietly into that good night.

By: Quentin Kirk

Quentin Kirk — Thu, 26 Mar 2009 16:27:30 +0000

Very good. There is something horrible about the way the medical industry sells tiny life extensions.