- Joined
- Feb 24, 2019
Looks like Paisley is unwell. And she just had surgery that they wont state what it was.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It just needs to be strictly controlled and only used for terminal illness, profound disability and dementias. I feel like we should honor the person's advance directive if they don't want to be kept "alive" with dementia or severe brain damage. It's not really a state you would want to live in. You are constantly in a state of fear and confusion. You will even lose the ability to use utensils and wipe your own ass.
There was an infamous case in the Netherlands where a woman with dementia fought the doctor trying to euthanize her by putting the meds in her coffee lol. He forced her to take them and people called it murder. People who opposed euthanasia saw this as her mind had changed on the subject and her current self did not want to die, despite her advance directive.
With what I know of dementia though, some of them are just violent so I would not ascribe logical thought processes to them like that. Logical thought is eventually completely destroyed while primitive, intuitive thought processes remain intact.
Like watching an octogenarian shuffling his way to the bus wearing only an shirt and an soiled diaper. Poor guy told the cops that he wanted to take the busLogical thought is eventually completely destroyed while primitive, intuitive thought processes remain intact
Also since this is the tard thread, there is childhood dementia due to genetic diseases. Around 70 different ones.I think that this might be the case Chicago Med used for an episode. I didn't realise it was based on a real case.
More or less. Tay Sachs is a genetic disorder mostly from inbreeding in the Ashkenazi Jews. There are carrier screenings done if you're Jewish.Don't some of those horrific fatal genetic conditions destroy kids brain functions before killing them? Shit like Tay-Sachs.
Thanks to those screening programs, Tay Sachs is now very rare among Ashkenazim.More or less. Tay Sachs is a genetic disorder mostly from inbreeding in the Ashkenazi Jews. There are carrier screenings done if you're Jewish.
Thanks to those screening programs, Tay Sachs is now very rare among Ashkenazim.
Yes. Although the Amish, Cajun and French Canadian communities also have cases. One allele specific to the north shore of the St. Lawrence and the other to the south shore, regarding the French Canadian cases. That community is the south eastern Quebec side.Thanks to those screening programs, Tay Sachs is now very rare among Ashkenazim.
In weird cult diseases brought about by inbreeding, there's also fumarase deficiency, mainly known from one sect of Fundamentalist Latter Day Saints, which is recessive and causes profound retardation as well as a host of physical problems. Before they found it in this isolated village of FLDS types there had barely been over a dozen (known) cases in the world.With the Amish, aside from Ts, it’s Angelman Syndrome, dwarfism, metabolic disorders etc.
Mt Sinai in NYC has a whole Jewish genetics dept.
The BMJ said:An enquiry answered by 100 randomly selected British Pakistani mothers in the postnatal wards of two hospitals in West Yorkshire showed that 55 were married to their first cousins
I agree. Look at the Haspburgs and Queen Victoria as well as the Romanovs. Alexis inherited hemophilia from Queen Victoria, who was a carrier. Her father was a carrier most likely. Beatrice had three kids who were carriers as well.I find inbreeding, especially in "royalty" terms fascinating because it seems to go agiasnt common sense from an evolutionary point of view.
As a living thing that reproduces and dies, my only way of ever attaining "immortality" is to create more smol versions of me, and hope that they create more smol versions of themselves and so on.
If I have a son and a daughter, and they marry themselves, then have 2 children, I would only have 2 grandchildren. However, if I have a son and daughter, and they each go off and marry someone non related, then have 2 children, I would now have 4 grandchildren. It just doesn't make a whole lot of sense how inbreeding, especially extreme cases like brother sister pairs, ever became a thing with humans, so its intresting to me when I read about it especially in ancient Egyptian royal history.