--- In [email protected], m2smart4u2000 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 
> --- In [email protected], "lurkernomore20002000" 
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > 
> > --- In [email protected], m2smart4u2000 
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
> > wrote:
> > 
> > 
> > > I don't think anyone really knows for sure all the details. Both 
> > > sides have potential alterior motives. That is a funny 
> > > line "deserves to die" now that line assumes that dying is a 
> > > negative thing. Ok? That is where I see a difference. I don't 
> > think 
> > > dying is negative. As I said before, Dying could be a great 
> relief 
> > > for her, an act of kindness. BUT NO ONE KNOWS FOR SURE. It is 
> only 
> > > our opinions and how it brings out our BELIEFS and DESIRES. So 
> do 
> > > you have a living will?
> > 
> > Yea, don't we spend like 1/3rd of health care spending on the last 
> 3 
> > or 6 months of life.  That doesn't make sense, and relates to your 
> > point of viewing death as something to avoid as long as possible.  
> > This seems different.  We don't know for sure her condition.  
> > Evidently some prominient Dr.'s have indicated that she could 
> > progress.  Like you say, plenty of cross motives.
> > 
> > I don't have a living will.  I pay $600.00/yr. for 500k term life 
> > insurance.  On the other hand, my wife knows pretty well how I 
> feel 
> > on such matters.  I am comfortable leaving it in her hands. I'd 
> tell 
> > her to go for the cash.
> > 
> > lurk
> 
> I just copied a "durable power of attorney" and "Advanced directive" 
> prepared for clients of mine by a prominant attorney and filled in 
> my stuff. These forms are explicit and appoint a health care 
> representative as well as an alternative health care representative. 
> It is good to have one notarized and keep it in a safe deposit 
> box.This one requires a notary AND wintesses. I have heard that some 
> hospitals have not honored decisions to go without life support 
> without an advanced directive, even if your wife has the legal 
> authority... I mean look to the Terri Schiavo case. It is especially 
> important if you are single or gay. Now Lurk, you assume that you 
> won't need one because you are married. What if you and your wife 
> are in a car accident together and she dies and you are in a coma. 
> Who decides what happens? This can cause alot of family problems. 
> You need a directive whether or not you think you do! YOU BAD BOY GO 
> TO YOUR ATTORNEY! I bet you can find one online.

Don't put it in your safe deposit box, put it somewhere easy to find in your 
house and give 
a copy to your doc.





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