Comments by "Widdekuu91" (@Widdekuu91) on "He Didn't Want to Pay the Hospital Bill" video.

  1. On a serious note: They are not allowed to do that. On an attempt at being funny: If you tackle his injured leg properly, he'll have to go with you
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  2. Netherlands here. Things are shit, if you ask me, we need to stop dropping our standards. But in comparison to the Usa, it's all going more than great. Dangerous though, comparing to the usa, it'll make you lose focus on getting better systems yourself.
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  3.  @g.r.senterprisevenatorclas7314  I´m fairly certain they cannot force you, unless you are in a state of psychotic behaviour, a serious threat and danger to your surroundings, selfharming (a.k.a. on the edge of a bridge or choking yourself or otherwise) or unconcious. I´m not certain about the situation when you´re literally bleeding to death and refusing, but if it´s a broken leg, a broken arm, etc. there is no way they can force you, and if someone wére to attempt, you can say/yell; This is against my human rights, I refuse to be taken!'
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  4.  @g.r.senterprisevenatorclas7314  But I understand what you mean, my mind goes like that as well sometimes, I find myself preparing for the door being smashed after a fight with the neighbour, even though the neighbour has never shown violence, but I 'just in case' leave my frying-pan on the counter, if I need to use it. It happens especially if you encounter a nasty situation in real life, or if there is a constant threat/fear or just a stress-signal that keeps triggering your flight-response. It's why sometimes people after an accident go a bit overboard and purchase all sorts of satefy-stuff.
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  5.  @g.r.senterprisevenatorclas7314  Absolutely not :) If you have it often, or 'sudden' bad thoughts during a seemingly fine activity (during a birthday or just a lovely day out in the park) they call it intrusive thoughts. I can have a great day, enjoy myself during dog-cuddling and then envision someone running inside and stabbing the dog, without that threat being realistic. The more calm you are, the less that'll happen and it helps to talk about it (to therapists or psycholgists) and to acknowledge it is a thought, that comes from stress. Allow yourself to have the thought for a few seconds, then say; 'Thanks brain, I'm going to think of something else now, I am in controll of my thoughts" and then continue. If it pops back up, you think; 'I have already acknowleged that thought. I am not currently in any danger. I am fine, I am safe. I am going to do something else now' and then you continue your day. The intrusive thoughts can be worsened by lack of sleep, (over)consumption of alcohol/drugs/medication, trauma, constant stress (to be fair, we're all in that currently) and noise-pollution and sometimes (I've personally noticed) even a bit of hunger and thirst or being cold. :) Stay warm, stay safe, stay strong ^_^
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  6.  @frankdeutan  If everyone in the US paid one cent, there'd be enough for 5000 drives.
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  7.  @frankdeutan  Ofcourse they should, but the state is shit, so they don't.
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  8. Last person I witnessed doing that had a psychosis.
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