Funniebunny
<font color=6666cc>She can't always be on holiday,
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2005
I have just read that George Best has now passed away.
I will say a prayer for his family and friends
I will say a prayer for his family and friends
Well, he was an alcoholic so maybe it was inevitable that he would 'wreck' multiple livers, but that doesn't make him a bad person or unworthy of a transplant in my opinion.#1MMFan said:Sad when anyone passes away, but to be controversial here, I do wonder how he managed to get two liver transplants (so I've been told) and still managed to wreck them both. His passing was on the cards for sometime now.
UKDEB said:Well, he was an alcoholic so maybe it was inevitable that he would 'wreck' multiple livers, but that doesn't make him a bad person or unworthy of a transplant in my opinion.
That's my point. Not above. Not below. No less worthy, no more worthy.#1MMFan said:No, but where would you put an alcoholic on the transplant list... above or below someone with primary biliary cirrhosis or wilson's disease or haemachromatosis or ...?? JMHO.
This really puzzles me. We have a very good friend who has had 2 heart attacks and yet continues to smoke. When anyone comments on it he says: "Well it doesn't make me a bad person". I don't understand the thinking behind that. No, it doesn't make them a bad person but why would you continue with self-destructive behaviour when you've been given a second (or third) chance? There must be something in their lives that makes them want to press the self-destruct button. I'm not being judgemental - I really wish I could understand so I could help our friend before it's too late. Has anybody got any theories?UKDEB said:Well, he was an alcoholic so maybe it was inevitable that he would 'wreck' multiple livers, but that doesn't make him a bad person or unworthy of a transplant in my opinion.