I dare you.
hahaha libs of Bearinsider
hahaha libs of Bearinsider
chazzed said:
What a weirdo. Always laughing at his own posts.
MI AMIGO ALEX STEIN DID IT AGAIN!!!😭🤣🤣🤣 pic.twitter.com/h2GWRg5BFj
— il Donaldo Trumpo (@PapiTrumpo) March 29, 2022
Big C said:chazzed said:
What a weirdo. Always laughing at his own posts.
Hey, I resemble that remark!
concordtom said:
Funny how among all the things to get lathered about, THIS is what Fox is selling these days.
Maybe if Nokia were to build a Russian style surveillance system in this country, and publish the contents, rather than keep it all locked up in FBI/CIA/NSA servers surrounding the Beltway...bearister said:concordtom said:
Funny how among all the things to get lathered about, THIS is what Fox is selling these days.
tRump and his Burner Phone Brigade may finally be in trouble so they have to throw as many diversion noodles against the wall as they can and hope at least one sticks.

bearister said:
82gradDLSdad said:bearister said:
duplicate.
RIGHT ON THE HOUSE FLOOR!!!🤣🤣🤣 YOU DID GOOD, @RepBobGood!!! pic.twitter.com/AvEDiHNNQm
— il Donaldo Trumpo (@PapiTrumpo) April 1, 2022
Your presidents approval rating is in the 30s. Congrats on your issues being completely rejected.dajo9 said:
Gender is fluid (as are just about all mental states) so no judge should have a preconceived notion since issues may come before them they haven't thought about before.
If the Olds have a hard time with this. . . Sorry, not sorry.
Got news for you Bubba all hospitals in the US have been asking a form of this question on admission for years.BearForce2 said:
Clown World: UK Hospitals Are Now Being Encouraged to Ask ALL Men Under 60 if they are PREGNANT Before Getting Medical Procedures
New guidance from several National Health Service trusts, which are similar to US State Hospital Associations, is telling UK hospitals to ask the pregnancy question to "all patients under the age of 60, regardless of how [they] may identify [their] gender," before treatment for certain conditions, according to the UK Telegraph.
Last month, there was a highly publicized case in the UK of a man who claimed to be transgender that was placed in a female hospital ward and raped one of the women. The hospital covered up the crime by claiming there was not a "man" staying in the woman's ward; therefore, the rape was not possible.
MinotStateBeav said:Your presidents approval rating is in the 30s. Congrats on your issues being completely rejected.dajo9 said:
Gender is fluid (as are just about all mental states) so no judge should have a preconceived notion since issues may come before them they haven't thought about before.
If the Olds have a hard time with this. . . Sorry, not sorry.
BearNIt said:Got news for you Bubba all hospitals in the US have been asking a form of this question on admission for years.BearForce2 said:
Clown World: UK Hospitals Are Now Being Encouraged to Ask ALL Men Under 60 if they are PREGNANT Before Getting Medical Procedures
New guidance from several National Health Service trusts, which are similar to US State Hospital Associations, is telling UK hospitals to ask the pregnancy question to "all patients under the age of 60, regardless of how [they] may identify [their] gender," before treatment for certain conditions, according to the UK Telegraph.
Last month, there was a highly publicized case in the UK of a man who claimed to be transgender that was placed in a female hospital ward and raped one of the women. The hospital covered up the crime by claiming there was not a "man" staying in the woman's ward; therefore, the rape was not possible.
What does the person identify as?
Are you pregnant?
Cisgender?
What kind of equipment a person has?
Have you had any surgeries or are you taking any hormones?
Are you transitioning?
All this falls under medical history which is necessary in order to provide complete and thorough medical treatment. If you didn't ask these questions and you had a female who looked like a male and you prescribed a medication that killed or injured the fetus you would lose your license to practice and be tried for manslaughter.
The fact that a patient raped another patient is a risk when you have male and female patients on the same floor. It is a fact that hospitals have and are moving to private rooms to prevent nosocomial infections which they don't get paid for and can run into hundreds of thousands of dollars for a single patient. Typically cameras and security personnel are used to prevent such occurrences. The only area where the likelihood of a patient raping another patient is minuscule is a detention floor where there is an officer or guard sitting in a patient's room and another officer or guard sitting just outside the door of the patient's room. The prisoner in this instance is always handcuffed to the bed.
I understand that. My discussion pertained to US hospitals and how they function to prevent such occurrences. You could easily have had same-sex rape in a male or female ward. Don't kid yourself, it happens, not very often but it happens.oski003 said:BearNIt said:Got news for you Bubba all hospitals in the US have been asking a form of this question on admission for years.BearForce2 said:
Clown World: UK Hospitals Are Now Being Encouraged to Ask ALL Men Under 60 if they are PREGNANT Before Getting Medical Procedures
New guidance from several National Health Service trusts, which are similar to US State Hospital Associations, is telling UK hospitals to ask the pregnancy question to "all patients under the age of 60, regardless of how [they] may identify [their] gender," before treatment for certain conditions, according to the UK Telegraph.
Last month, there was a highly publicized case in the UK of a man who claimed to be transgender that was placed in a female hospital ward and raped one of the women. The hospital covered up the crime by claiming there was not a "man" staying in the woman's ward; therefore, the rape was not possible.
What does the person identify as?
Are you pregnant?
Cisgender?
What kind of equipment a person has?
Have you had any surgeries or are you taking any hormones?
Are you transitioning?
All this falls under medical history which is necessary in order to provide complete and thorough medical treatment. If you didn't ask these questions and you had a female who looked like a male and you prescribed a medication that killed or injured the fetus you would lose your license to practice and be tried for manslaughter.
The fact that a patient raped another patient is a risk when you have male and female patients on the same floor. It is a fact that hospitals have and are moving to private rooms to prevent nosocomial infections which they don't get paid for and can run into hundreds of thousands of dollars for a single patient. Typically cameras and security personnel are used to prevent such occurrences. The only area where the likelihood of a patient raping another patient is minuscule is a detention floor where there is an officer or guard sitting in a patient's room and another officer or guard sitting just outside the door of the patient's room. The prisoner in this instance is always handcuffed to the bed.
Poster above said this was a female ward so male and female patients were supposed to have been separated.
BearNIt said:Got news for you Bubba all hospitals in the US have been asking a form of this question on admission for years.BearForce2 said:
Clown World: UK Hospitals Are Now Being Encouraged to Ask ALL Men Under 60 if they are PREGNANT Before Getting Medical Procedures
New guidance from several National Health Service trusts, which are similar to US State Hospital Associations, is telling UK hospitals to ask the pregnancy question to "all patients under the age of 60, regardless of how [they] may identify [their] gender," before treatment for certain conditions, according to the UK Telegraph.
Last month, there was a highly publicized case in the UK of a man who claimed to be transgender that was placed in a female hospital ward and raped one of the women. The hospital covered up the crime by claiming there was not a "man" staying in the woman's ward; therefore, the rape was not possible.
What does the person identify as?
Are you pregnant?
Cisgender?
What kind of equipment a person has?
Have you had any surgeries or are you taking any hormones?
Are you transitioning?
All this falls under medical history which is necessary in order to provide complete and thorough medical treatment. If you didn't ask these questions and you had a female who looked like a male and you prescribed a medication that killed or injured the fetus you would lose your license to practice and be tried for manslaughter.
The fact that a patient raped another patient is a risk when you have male and female patients on the same floor. It is a fact that hospitals have and are moving to private rooms to prevent nosocomial infections which they don't get paid for and can run into hundreds of thousands of dollars for a single patient. Typically cameras and security personnel are used to prevent such occurrences. The only area where the likelihood of a patient raping another patient is minuscule is a detention floor where there is an officer or guard sitting in a patient's room and another officer or guard sitting just outside the door of the patient's room. The prisoner in this instance is always handcuffed to the bed.
Are you over 60? I take it was obvious you were male. The H&P should contain all pertinent historical and physical information regarding the patient. Shame on whoever did your admissions because had anything gone wrong the accompanying ****storm that would result would put the hospital, doctors, and nurses involved in a civil and criminal bind. I assure you that there is an entire page of questions that pertain to sexual identity. (See EPIC Charting) Taking shortcuts is the quickest way to lose your license to practice and get sued.82gradDLSdad said:BearNIt said:Got news for you Bubba all hospitals in the US have been asking a form of this question on admission for years.BearForce2 said:
Clown World: UK Hospitals Are Now Being Encouraged to Ask ALL Men Under 60 if they are PREGNANT Before Getting Medical Procedures
New guidance from several National Health Service trusts, which are similar to US State Hospital Associations, is telling UK hospitals to ask the pregnancy question to "all patients under the age of 60, regardless of how [they] may identify [their] gender," before treatment for certain conditions, according to the UK Telegraph.
Last month, there was a highly publicized case in the UK of a man who claimed to be transgender that was placed in a female hospital ward and raped one of the women. The hospital covered up the crime by claiming there was not a "man" staying in the woman's ward; therefore, the rape was not possible.
What does the person identify as?
Are you pregnant?
Cisgender?
What kind of equipment a person has?
Have you had any surgeries or are you taking any hormones?
Are you transitioning?
All this falls under medical history which is necessary in order to provide complete and thorough medical treatment. If you didn't ask these questions and you had a female who looked like a male and you prescribed a medication that killed or injured the fetus you would lose your license to practice and be tried for manslaughter.
The fact that a patient raped another patient is a risk when you have male and female patients on the same floor. It is a fact that hospitals have and are moving to private rooms to prevent nosocomial infections which they don't get paid for and can run into hundreds of thousands of dollars for a single patient. Typically cameras and security personnel are used to prevent such occurrences. The only area where the likelihood of a patient raping another patient is minuscule is a detention floor where there is an officer or guard sitting in a patient's room and another officer or guard sitting just outside the door of the patient's room. The prisoner in this instance is always handcuffed to the bed.
I had two surgeries in 2020. Was not asked if I was pregnant.
BearForce2 said:MI AMIGO ALEX STEIN DID IT AGAIN!!!😭🤣🤣🤣 pic.twitter.com/h2GWRg5BFj
— il Donaldo Trumpo (@PapiTrumpo) March 29, 2022
bearister said:
BearNIt said:Are you over 60? I take it was obvious you were male. The H&P should contain all pertinent historical and physical information regarding the patient. Shame on whoever did your admissions because had anything gone wrong the accompanying ****storm that would result would put the hospital, doctors, and nurses involved in a civil and criminal bind. I assure you that there is an entire page of questions that pertain to sexual identity. (See EPIC Charting) Taking shortcuts is the quickest way to lose your license to practice and get sued.82gradDLSdad said:BearNIt said:Got news for you Bubba all hospitals in the US have been asking a form of this question on admission for years.BearForce2 said:
Clown World: UK Hospitals Are Now Being Encouraged to Ask ALL Men Under 60 if they are PREGNANT Before Getting Medical Procedures
New guidance from several National Health Service trusts, which are similar to US State Hospital Associations, is telling UK hospitals to ask the pregnancy question to "all patients under the age of 60, regardless of how [they] may identify [their] gender," before treatment for certain conditions, according to the UK Telegraph.
Last month, there was a highly publicized case in the UK of a man who claimed to be transgender that was placed in a female hospital ward and raped one of the women. The hospital covered up the crime by claiming there was not a "man" staying in the woman's ward; therefore, the rape was not possible.
What does the person identify as?
Are you pregnant?
Cisgender?
What kind of equipment a person has?
Have you had any surgeries or are you taking any hormones?
Are you transitioning?
All this falls under medical history which is necessary in order to provide complete and thorough medical treatment. If you didn't ask these questions and you had a female who looked like a male and you prescribed a medication that killed or injured the fetus you would lose your license to practice and be tried for manslaughter.
The fact that a patient raped another patient is a risk when you have male and female patients on the same floor. It is a fact that hospitals have and are moving to private rooms to prevent nosocomial infections which they don't get paid for and can run into hundreds of thousands of dollars for a single patient. Typically cameras and security personnel are used to prevent such occurrences. The only area where the likelihood of a patient raping another patient is minuscule is a detention floor where there is an officer or guard sitting in a patient's room and another officer or guard sitting just outside the door of the patient's room. The prisoner in this instance is always handcuffed to the bed.
I had two surgeries in 2020. Was not asked if I was pregnant.
Entirely up to you as to whether or not you answer the questions posed to you on admissions or on the H&P. As long as the people taking care of you do their due diligence if something happens that is related to your gender they have an argument that absolves them of their liability.82gradDLSdad said:BearNIt said:Are you over 60? I take it was obvious you were male. The H&P should contain all pertinent historical and physical information regarding the patient. Shame on whoever did your admissions because had anything gone wrong the accompanying ****storm that would result would put the hospital, doctors, and nurses involved in a civil and criminal bind. I assure you that there is an entire page of questions that pertain to sexual identity. (See EPIC Charting) Taking shortcuts is the quickest way to lose your license to practice and get sued.82gradDLSdad said:BearNIt said:Got news for you Bubba all hospitals in the US have been asking a form of this question on admission for years.BearForce2 said:
Clown World: UK Hospitals Are Now Being Encouraged to Ask ALL Men Under 60 if they are PREGNANT Before Getting Medical Procedures
New guidance from several National Health Service trusts, which are similar to US State Hospital Associations, is telling UK hospitals to ask the pregnancy question to "all patients under the age of 60, regardless of how [they] may identify [their] gender," before treatment for certain conditions, according to the UK Telegraph.
Last month, there was a highly publicized case in the UK of a man who claimed to be transgender that was placed in a female hospital ward and raped one of the women. The hospital covered up the crime by claiming there was not a "man" staying in the woman's ward; therefore, the rape was not possible.
What does the person identify as?
Are you pregnant?
Cisgender?
What kind of equipment a person has?
Have you had any surgeries or are you taking any hormones?
Are you transitioning?
All this falls under medical history which is necessary in order to provide complete and thorough medical treatment. If you didn't ask these questions and you had a female who looked like a male and you prescribed a medication that killed or injured the fetus you would lose your license to practice and be tried for manslaughter.
The fact that a patient raped another patient is a risk when you have male and female patients on the same floor. It is a fact that hospitals have and are moving to private rooms to prevent nosocomial infections which they don't get paid for and can run into hundreds of thousands of dollars for a single patient. Typically cameras and security personnel are used to prevent such occurrences. The only area where the likelihood of a patient raping another patient is minuscule is a detention floor where there is an officer or guard sitting in a patient's room and another officer or guard sitting just outside the door of the patient's room. The prisoner in this instance is always handcuffed to the bed.
I had two surgeries in 2020. Was not asked if I was pregnant.
Obvious that I was male??? I thought that was the whole point of this. Nothing is obvious...anymore.
I'll be dead next time I need surgery because I will die before I answer all the questions.
Maybe we're just tired of moronic questions.hanky1 said:
So many smart people, yet none can define woman