DontBeThatGuy
Member
They can take it all.
Organ donation threads are the new tipping threads.Somewhere in Vancouver, Tabris is sipping on some basic ass pumpkin spice latte and laughing at the destruction he's caused here
You're the 3rd most active poster in this topic, and LaserBuddha has posted less than you.
lol oops
Oh I'm fully aware of that. Generally found your bullying of other posters distasteful. The main reason I commented in the first place.
Organ donation threads are the new tipping threads.
Organ donation threads are the new tipping threads.
I don't even want to be buried. Take my organs, and burn what is left.
that can be potentially pricey. It's easier to donate your body to science.
Oh I'm fully aware of that. Generally found your bullying of other posters distasteful. The main reason I commented in the first place.
I'm fine with that too. I don't need it.
But not one of those body, forensic, farm things please.
He should take pics of the cup and add hashtags so we can get all jealous and shit.Somewhere in Vancouver, Tabris is sipping on some basic ass pumpkin spice latte and laughing at the destruction he's caused here
Pretty much, do these people really think doctors will sacrifice years of work to get their medical license just because they think someone's organs will have a better home in another person?
I believe part of the reluctance is that your organs are the most personal possessions you ever have. More so than your car, your home, or even your own family. All of those can be lost or taken away, but your organs are literally you. They belong to you and always have from the moment you were formed. So having someone else dictate or tell you what to do with such things is really off-putting.
Unlike organ donation, you get to stipulate where and how to use your body since you choose the organization to donate to. It's actually a great alternative for those who say "I want to choose where my organs go!"
But, again, you need to set it up yourself before death. It's not like they can shop your body around after you expire. Contact a local university, college, or hospital and they can point you in the right direction to start looking around.
I believe part of the reluctance is that your organs are the most personal possessions you ever have. More so than your car, your home, or even your own family. All of those can be lost or taken away, but your organs are literally you. They belong to you and always have from the moment you were formed. So having someone else dictate or tell you what to do with such things is really off-putting.
In Sweden all I had to do was go online and check two checkboxes:
☑ Transplantation
☑ Science
Of all the reasons not to do it, looking at an optional donation as someone trying to tell you what to do is among the worst.I believe part of the reluctance is that your organs are the most personal possessions you ever have. More so than your car, your home, or even your own family. All of those can be lost or taken away, but your organs are literally you. They belong to you and always have from the moment you were formed. So having someone else dictate or tell you what to do with such things is really off-putting.
I think if we just took people to meet someone who was seriously ill and needing a transplant rather than distant and vague like it is in an Internet discussion, making all that emotion real and immediate to them, they'd stop thinking of their choice of organ donation as being about themselves.
Or if they knew a recipient personally. Am I abnormal in that many people in my family have had donor organs, or died waiting for one?
Ultimately, its my body. If I don't want to donate, it's one and done.
Ultimately, its my body. If I don't want to donate, it's one and done.
I don't know how common it is, but it's an easy exercise in empathy to "get it" when it comes to this topic. But you probably feel it more intensely than others.Or if they knew a recipient personally. Am I abnormal in that many people in my family have had donor organs, or died waiting for one?
I don't know how common it is, but it's an easy exercise in empathy to "get it" when it comes to this topic. But you probably feel it more intensely than others.
alcoholics and drug addicts don't get organ transplants
how do people seriously not know this stuff?
EDIT: In fact, I had an uncle who died just that way. He was an alcoholic and never qualified for his transplant.
George Best says hello.
In the UK the criteria for not being offered a transplant are-
severe malnutrition and muscle wasting.
an infection.
AIDS.
a serious heart and/or lung condition.
a serious mental health or behavioural condition, such as psychosis or bipolar disorder, (this does not include addictions).
advanced liver cancer.
As long as you don't drink or do drugs for a few months before you are on the list and once it's yours there is no further safeguard against misuse.
So you won't be offered a transplant if you are bi-polar? That sounds bizarre. Any mental health disqualification seems bizarre and cruel barring those who are trying to kill themselves at the earliest opportunity, I guess.George Best says hello.
In the UK the criteria for not being offered a transplant are-
severe malnutrition and muscle wasting.
an infection.
AIDS.
a serious heart and/or lung condition.
a serious mental health or behavioural condition, such as psychosis or bipolar disorder, (this does not include addictions).
advanced liver cancer.
As long as you don't drink or do drugs for a few months before you are on the list and once it's yours there is no further safeguard against misuse.
That doesn't explain why you don't want to, which is what the topic is about.
So you won't be offered a transplant if you are bi-polar? That sounds bizarre. Any mental health disqualification seems bizarre and cruel barring those who are trying to kill themselves at the earliest opportunity, I guess.
It's my body is my answer. I'm under no obligation to donate my organs. What, did you want some incredibly inventive answer?
It's my body is my answer. I'm under no obligation to donate my organs. What, did you want some incredibly inventive answer?
It's my body is my answer. I'm under no obligation to donate my organs. What, did you want some incredibly inventive answer?
So donate your body to science. Letting your body rot in the ground is selfish.
Again, that's not an answer why you won't. You're answering why you shouldn't be required to which is something basically everyone here agrees to.
Man, some people suck at answering what's being asked of them.
But not one of those body, forensic, farm things please.
Essentially it's 'are you mentally capable of taking care of yourself and taking the necessary medications following the transplant?'
So donate your body to science. Letting your body rot in the ground is selfish.
Essentially it's 'are you mentally capable of taking care of yourself and taking the necessary medications following the transplant?'
Some people suck at just taking the answers given to them. I don't believe that people should be obligated to donate organs, and it never interested me. That the end of my reasoning. Some of the answers you get in life are not earth-shattering. If my answer frustrates you, move on.
Some people suck at just taking the answers given to them. I don't believe that people should be obligated to donate organs, and it never interested me. That the end of my reasoning. Some of the answers you get in life are not earth-shattering. If my answer frustrates you, move on.
Your non-answer frustrates us, but it's ok, we know the real answer.
People understand that people have preferences. You are stating, if I get this right, that you prefer not to for literally no reason at all.You're inability to understand that people have preferences just bewilders me. Are you expecting people to refuse donating your organs because of financial, philosophical, or some other deep meaning? Some do, others don't? I want to keep my organs when I die. That's kind of it.
You're inability to understand that people have preferences just bewilders me. Are you expecting people to refuse donating your organs because of financial, philosophical, or some other deep meaning? Some do, others don't? I want to keep my organs when I die. That's kind of it.
It's my body is my answer. I'm under no obligation to donate my organs. What, did you want some incredibly inventive answer?
You're inability to understand that people have preferences just bewilders me. Are you expecting people to refuse donating your organs because of financial, philosophical, or some other deep meaning? Some do, others don't? I want to keep my organs when I die. That's kind of it.
That's what a forum is about...discussing things. Your answer is basically pointless.
It boiled down to "I don't wanna"
Some people suck at just taking the answers given to them. I don't believe that people should be obligated to donate organs, and it never interested me. That the end of my reasoning. Some of the answers you get in life are not earth-shattering. If my answer frustrates you, move on.
You make it sound so easy. You need to actually convince the doctors that you have no intention of starting again, and it's not a case of going on the list and instantly getting a transplant, some are on the list for months/years by which point they probably aren't trying to trick the system into getting a free organ so they can return to fucking themselves up, they're kicked off as soon as they start smoking/drinking againGeorge Best says hello.
In the UK the criteria for not being offered a transplant are-
severe malnutrition and muscle wasting.
an infection.
AIDS.
a serious heart and/or lung condition.
a serious mental health or behavioural condition, such as psychosis or bipolar disorder, (this does not include addictions).
advanced liver cancer.
As long as you don't drink or do drugs for a few months before you are on the list and once it's yours there is no further safeguard against misuse.
Are you seriously going to tell me that people have never responded with "I just never had an interest" on NeoGAF of all places? Give me a break. On the issue of organ donation, I just never wanted to. That's it. Whether it a "good answer" or not is up to you. Not that I will lose sleep over it. If you asked me a question about taxation, or DLCs in video games, or something else, my answers would vary. Not every response is going to be something incredibly detailed or essay-length. I'm really surprised at why you guys are so bothered by a simple response.