Pneumonia can kill. Especially when you choose to treat it with vitamins instead of you know...medicine.
Pneumonia can kill. Especially when you choose to treat it with vitamins instead of you know...medicine.
Not that relevant but the last 2 flights I was on weren't booked out and I didn't have a neighbour for either of them! It was amazing.
I can't believe this wasn't already a thing. It's kind of...compulsory in Australia. Every time I read something about the US health system, I'm shocked.
Sorry, had to pipe up (this has been weighing me down a lot lately) - clinical staff are not subject to ocassional assaults, they are subject to FREQUENT assaults. Not a shift goes by without me getting groped, or having objects thrown at me, or getting screamed at. Honestly, a shooting at a hospital does not surprise…
Look, I live in a high crime area, so if I hear bashing on my front door at 2am, I am going to assume some shithead is trying to break in. REASONABLE. Therefore, as a reasonable person, I would NOT answer the door with a gun, I would call the police.
I don't even understand how it got to that point. Don't you call the police before you answer the door if you think someone is breaking in? Like, if I heard banging on my front door in the early hours of the morning, and I thought someone was trying to break in, I would CALL THE POLICE, then lock myself in my room,…
I'm sure it can happen. It seems like a pretty unfortunate set of circumstances to have your gun accidentally go off in someones face, though. I can see shooting someone in the arm/leg/torso being accidental, but the face?
How do you accidentally shoot someone in the face?