Prisoners on Death Row Should be Accepted as Organ Donors

Ten years ago, Christian Longo was deeply involved in minor crimes and economic burden, causing bankruptcy. He only saw an escape route: he fired his family's dependence on him, Mary Jane of his wife and their three children. He strangled Mary Jane and her two - year - old daughter, Madison, threw them into a suitcase and threw them into the Yakina Bay, Newport, Oregon. He stuffed a 3 - year - old daughter, Sadie, and a 4 - year - old son, Zachery, in a pillowcase, pushed them with rocks and threw them into a nearby pond.

When Zachery's body floated on the surface of the pond, he found his crime. He was included in FBI's most popular 10 list, but two years later he was found living with her in Cancun, Mexico, and was arrested. And declare the death penalty

A few months ago, he wrote an editorial on the New York Times: "Give up your life after death." 1 The editor began with these words. Child I am very sinful I thought that I could deceive others to believe this is not true I will try to convince myself if I do not. That's a pity, then I want to compensate. "

He continued. "There is no way to redeem my crime, but I believe that my situation will bring broad benefits to society, but the prison authorities responded to my recent donation allegation." Petition It is best to refuse, to benefit the public and prisoners.

Longo argues that the remaining half of the prisoners of the death row wish the same and that there is no justifiable reason to prohibit donation. At the annual general meeting of the Southern Chest Surgical Society in November 2011, the prison parole committee deliberated whether the prisoner was sentenced to death or who was right. Prisoners Prison Lin and Dr. Jay Pul on the side of the parole committee

In this article, I will not discuss prisoners as organ donors or death row prisoners as recipients of organ transplants. Furthermore, when discussing whether to assign an organ to a prisoner according to the extent of the crime, we do not investigate in detail how much medical and organs should be provided to the prisoner for a particular crime. I will not discuss whether earlier prisoners or individuals listed before imprisonment should be included in the waiting list of this document. I will not explain whether it is eligible for target donation from family members or friends. I will only explain whether prisoners are eligible for porting from anonymous donors.

We need to address the problem of informed consent of potential providers and recipients. Obviously, those who are sentenced to death can not regard the provision of organs or bone marrow as a non-compulsory option. Even death row prisoners should choose to refuse invasive surgery - unlikely. Thus, the enforcers or his next relative / agent can make decisions with information on the donation plan. Ultimately, potential organ / bone marrow transplant recipients should be informed that the donor is a prisoner sentenced to death while preserving the confidentiality of prisoners. Individuals who oppose the death penalty may oppose the acceptance of the executioner or the organs of prisoners who buy and sell their organs throughout their lifetime.