A bill in Massachusetts is pending that would make it so that prisoners could get less possible prison time if they were to donate organs, and the proposal is already receiving a great deal of backlash.
Is it worth it to donate an organ if they get possibly 60 and 365 days off from their sentence?
Is this really the best way to try and look for more supply because there is such a desperate need for organ donations?
Is this a good idea to present to some of the most vulnerable people in society?
If it passes it would essentially establish a donation program with the department of corrections in that state and a committee would be tasked with determining who might be eligible to participate.
That is 100% fucked up, given the injustice that gets so many people thrown in jail in the first place.
Whole system is corrupt to the core. No way this is a good idea; which is an excellent sign it'll happen.
I expect the recent shortfall has come about because of the addition of MRNA jabs to the prerequisites for receiving an organ.
I and many others have removed ourselves from the registry.
A: I don't want my organs to be used to leverage somebody into getting a jab they don't want.
B: I'm a gentleman. If I'm not invited to a party, I don't go to the party.
This is TERRIFYING!
Already we have low level crime harassment by police.
Find people who haven't harmed anyone, frame them, and put them in prison to earn money for the prison corporations.
Like busting people for possession of cannabis.
Now imagine that you had a kidney that someone connected upper police dept personnel.
And you just happen to have 101% grams (just over the amount of felony) of cocaine found on you by the po-po. (you don't even know if it is cocaine or flour or sugar... you've seen the stuff on TV...)
Then you go to prison, you have your kidney removed, after all you DID sign the papers...
It will only be by extreme luck for you to actually find any damning evidence that will allow you to sue the police department and win against simple lies from the cops on the stand.