U.N.I.O.N.
United for No Injustice, Oppression or Neglect

Bill aims to limit organs to prisoners



 

To: "Senator Denham"  [email protected] 
 

Our citizens group which numbers 6.000 human rights groups and humanitarian individuals would likely you to know that you are going to meet very strong opposition on your bill.

What you are advocating Senator is even more murder by medical neglect.  Are you aware that there are some 3 million Californians connected to inmates, all of whom could organize to pull their organ donations at any time?

Murder by medical neglect is one of the cruelest forms of torture and your willingness to support this practice is horrifying

We have a full campaign in progress which you can view at these two websites.

 http://www.geocities.com/1union1/medical_mail.htm 

 http://www.geocities.com/1union1/new_heart.htm 

Your proposal has made you hundreds of thousands of instant enemies.  Perhaps you weren't thinking clearly, the families of prisoners are professionals at every level of business and government.  They are us, our brothers, sisters, mothers, fathers, sons, daughters, husbands and wives and we intend to squash your horrible idea.

You've walked into a buzzsaw, we are all registered voters and quite organized.  We are going to push for more transplants for prisoners.  The public never intended to give them a death sentence and many have picked up diseases inside these terribly managed bloodhouses.

B. Cayenne Bird, Journalist
Director
United for No Injustice, Oppression or Neglect
P.O. Box 22765
Sacramento, Ca. 95822



Senator Denham,
 
I was listening to a Sacramento Radio Station [1530 AM] the other day, on the subject of prisoners receiving organs.  A lady called from a Organ Transpant group of some kind, and she  stated that as a group the prisoners donated a lot of organs.
 
If your law is passed, do you think the prisoners would still be inclined to continue to donate organs?

 I think you better think again on this issue, another solution should be put in place.  They should be considered like any other human being, on the basis of age, health and outcome.  Was the disease that caused the need for a transplant, something the prisoner got while in prison?  If so, then this prisoner should be eligible for a transplant.
 
Thank you,
 
Janice D. Crumley
Shingletown, California

Note from SacBee:  Mary Wallace also told me that many more prisoners donate organs than receive them. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.  [Ed Fletcher
 



 

 New Heart - Transplant Articles & Senator Dunham Article

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