T
TiredHorse
Enlightened
- Nov 1, 2018
- 1,819
Good news in New Jersey, where assisted suicide just became legal. Frightfully restricted, but legal:
And more restrictions in Washington State, where a 72-hour observational hold for suicide risk --not the full-on judge-ordered involuntary institutionalization!-- means they will take away your guns for six months...:
...And where they're trying to push through an increase from the current 72 hour involuntary hold to five days --which they admit would effectively mean seven days because of the weekend-- before the pill-pushers have to justify their decision before a judge:
It will also allow forced medication for patients outside of the hospital(!):
"Current law allows medication like antipsychotics to be forcibly administered if someone is detained, but the proposal would allow judges to require it even after a person was released on a supervisory order.
De Felice said that could include forced injections..."
New Jersey law allows terminally ill to get life-ending meds
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — Gov. Phil Murphy on Friday signed legislation making New Jersey the seventh state to enact a law permitting terminally ill patients to end their lives. Murphy, a Democrat, signed the Medical Aid in Dying for the...
www.seattletimes.com
And more restrictions in Washington State, where a 72-hour observational hold for suicide risk --not the full-on judge-ordered involuntary institutionalization!-- means they will take away your guns for six months...:
Detained for 72 hours, lose gun rights for six months. Bill aims to reduce suicides
A bill in the Washington Legislature would suspend for 6 months the gun rights of people detained under the Involuntary Treatment Act. The goal: to prevent suicide by those held for behavioral health issues.
www.theolympian.com
...And where they're trying to push through an increase from the current 72 hour involuntary hold to five days --which they admit would effectively mean seven days because of the weekend-- before the pill-pushers have to justify their decision before a judge:
Proposal in Olympia would allow longer detentions for people in crisis
Supporters say the proposal would give more time for mental-health treatment, but groups including the state’s disability-rights watchdog are objecting. The move would put Washington out of step nationally, as most states require people to see a judge within 72...
www.seattletimes.com
It will also allow forced medication for patients outside of the hospital(!):
"Current law allows medication like antipsychotics to be forcibly administered if someone is detained, but the proposal would allow judges to require it even after a person was released on a supervisory order.
De Felice said that could include forced injections..."