Re: CAT scan -- fall or stroke?

"Mark Tarka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> "Robert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> > "Mark Tarka" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message

> > > This is a hypothetical situation.  An elderly
> > > person, standing, is pushed or falls to a
> > > carpeted floor hitting the head, is pushed or
> > > falls against a wall hitting the head, is pushed
> > > or falls and hits the head on a piece of padded
> > > furniture.
> >
> > The ideal murder.
>
> A silly response, Bobby...read the text...
> "pushed or falls".  But then, out of the
> mouths of fools....

Read for comprehension marky.  You can not determine "intent", pushing or
falling or if one is throwing himself based on a CT scan.
>
> >
> > >
> > > No resulting sprains, fractures, or broken bones.
> > >
> >
> > What if the medical examiner actually had a brain tumor himself missing
the
> > obvious brain injury.  It has actually happened.
>
> I'll take that as your contribution.  When
> I run for office, I'll put random piss tests
> for all professionals and government
> employees into a plank on my platform :-)

Just giving you more ghosts to chase after marky.
>
> >
> > What if the elderly person actually tried to commit suicide.  How would
that
> > show in an MRI.
> > Lets not leave out any and all possibilities here.
>
> I'm "with ya", buddy.  Actually, in my case,
> the "elderly person" did, I believe, sacrifice
> herself (for someone of your character; why, I
> may never understand :-)

Which brings up another point of if the person has alzheimers disease them
do they have the right to end ones own life without people asking questions
about self inflicted wounds and trying to blame or sue for monetary damages
the medical professionals taking care of such person.