No

• 1 of 35

  by Georgia Stewart

  Created on: November 14, 2009

  
  

  If smokers and the obese are denied coronary artery bypass or other medical procedures where will this

• 2 of 35

  by Robert W. McDonald

  Created on: January 05, 2010

  The question of whether or not smokers and the obese should be arbitrarily denied coronary artery bypass

• 3 of 35

  by Patrick Sills

  Created on: February 18, 2008

  Those of us, particularly within the United States, are in the midst of a social engineering phenomenon

• 4 of 35

  by Magda D. Healey

  Created on: November 26, 2010

  There are four fundamental reasons why smokers and the obese should not – and must not - be denied

• 5 of 35

  by Jon Dainty Sr.

  Created on: June 14, 2008

  Reading this might be a temporary escape from reality. There are still people who believe that "personal

• 6 of 35

  by Mel Rodriguez

  Created on: November 03, 2009   Last Updated: November 08, 2009

  No one should be denied health care, period. There is a human obligation to our fellow human beings

• 7 of 35

  by Joseph Whalen

  Created on: February 19, 2008

  Denying medical treatment based on personal habits or physical condition is the first step down a very

• 8 of 35

  by Lily Garner

  Created on: January 16, 2009

  Has our world really come to this? Are we seriously discussing who should get medical treatment and

• 9 of 35

  by Elizabeth M Young

  Created on: September 10, 2009

  Nothing is a better test to determine if a society is sick than the willingness to deny medical care

• 10 of 35

  by M. L. Kiser

  Created on: May 14, 2009   Last Updated: April 14, 2010

  My God!  Have we become such a heartless society that we even have to debate this?  Has humanity

• 11 of 35

  by Lorraine Carter

  Created on: September 28, 2009

  Medical treatment should be available for everyone. As it stands now, there are millions of people without

• 12 of 35

  by Michael Patrick

  Created on: November 04, 2008

  No! And this is a dangerous question. It reduces "real" healthcare issues to debating killing off smokers

• 13 of 35

  by Tony Narloch

  Created on: June 11, 2009

  Living in Scotland, our civil law (known as "delict") provides that a "victim" to harm must ensure that

• 14 of 35

  by Marlin Bressi

  Created on: December 01, 2008   Last Updated: December 28, 2011

  At first glance, it would seem perfectly acceptable to deny medical treatment to smokers and the obese.

• 15 of 35

  by Ann Hinds

  Created on: June 13, 2009   Last Updated: August 29, 2009

  People who believe that smokers and the obese should be denied bypass surgery have the same mindset

• 16 of 35

  by Sylvia Harrison

  Created on: April 26, 2010

  Should smokers and the obese be denied coronary artery bypass surgery?
  
  Sure, and women who produce babies

• 17 of 35

  by Anthony Shaw

  Created on: October 12, 2009

  In 1930, at the age of nine, my father started smoking. He was the youngest of six children. All his

• 18 of 35

  by Ennette Aitken

  Created on: November 04, 2008   Last Updated: November 17, 2008

  Should smokers and the obese be denied coronary artery bypass surgery?

  That question alone is an insult

• 19 of 35

  by Barbara Kasey Smith

  Created on: February 23, 2009

  Should smokers and the obese be denied coronary artery bypass surgery? This would be like asking if

• 20 of 35

  by Pedro Miranda

  Created on: December 01, 2008

  This is the question that will arise when and if medical care becomes socialized in this country. As