In a message dated 14/08/96 18:12:08, James Kennedy writes:
>Lawyers would argue that they spend the time trying to secure their
>clients rights rather than accept an unfair world. They want to change
>the world rather than accept the unfair status quo.
And how does that fit in with my experience today? This afternoon I attended
the funeral of one of the best members of my primary health care team, an
outstanding midwife of great vitality and experience and compassion, she
developed non-hodgkins lymphoma less than a year ago which resisted
treatment. She leaves a husband and two children under five.
RIP Helen
What is fair about the world in this context, and how does one change it,
even by prayer? The argument looks a little weak in such circumstances. The
lack of perception of the unfairness of random chance makes lawyers
blinkered, IMHO, and is the basis of the differences between us.
Trefor Roscoe Email; [log in to unmask]
Beighton Health Centre Tel 0114 - 269 5061
Queens Road, Beighon Fax 0114 - 269 7186
Sheffield S19 6BJ
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
|