What the healthcare industry does to a mf.
this post was submitted on 02 Sep 2024
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tf was the patient gonna do? complain? edit: /s, i know about the moral quandaries of stealing money from a dead guy for some snickers
Man if I'm dead and the lad or lass who had to take care of me in my final hours wants a Snickers, I certainly won't have anything to say about it.
well, idk, family members might want to have a word with her?
but probably, somebody told her to get something and sadly she got there by the time the owner of the card died, and also sadly probably somebody was already fighting over the inheritence if any... im pulling all of this out of my butt btw, in case you cant tell by the probablies and idks and stuffs
it's likely that.... I mean, you know, it's always possible, in the event where... anyway, I would take it into consideration
It's their own fault: remember to loot your corpses folks! /s
Imagine throwing away your career for a dollar candy bar.
You're not you when you're hungry
so does this count as theft or graverobbing?
What a well crafted pun.
I'm on the nurse's side. Fuck the credit card company.
But it said debit card which connects to a checking account of cash that the family would be entitled to.
Oh, you're right. In that case, the nurse is stealing from the patient and not an evil, faceless corporation. This changes everything.
Even if it were a credit card, wouldn't the estate still have to cover all debts before inheritance? So it would effectively be the same thing.
It's not the company money. It's the deceased money that most likely it's part of their family inheritance.
If you see someone stealing food for themselves or a small group you ain't seen shit - or you are shit & you are just mistaken what/who are you smelling.
That doesn’t apply here.
She’s stealing from an individual, not a megacorp.
Oh, its not Dead Patient ltd?
Maybe the megacorp is the hospital. It's stealing from the nurse(under resourced) and the patient(overcharged).
The robbed stealing from the robbed doesn't make it okay, though.
She didn't buy TVs from Amazon. She had an immediate physical need.
The nurses actions are a symptom. The focus should be on treating the cause (e.g. adequate food in break room).
