National Health Intelligence Network? That’s extremely, extremely stupid.

What goes on between a doctor and patient, absent well-defined exceptions (like suicidal ideation, communicable disease, etc.) is highly confidential, and ought not to be revealed abroad.

The very purpose of medicine is to make the patient well, not to sell, abuse, market, analyze (without consent) or to perform a forensic or criminal examination of patient’s records. Those records are to be maintained locally, by local doctors, and not shared (except for disclosed insurance needs, and the exceptions touched upon, non-comprehensively, above).

The stupidity is, that once patients become widely aware that their intimate medical information is going straight to the government, they are going to start lying to, or withholding information from, their doctors–and that will lead to bad medicine.

Medical records, and mean, sexy-sounding, organizations like “intelligence networks” don’t mix, and aren’t compatible. To suggest that they are, even slightly, is to say (and perhaps not incorrectly) that the US government is more assinine than we already thought.

Good luck with your Supreme court petition.

I have been in St Moritz Skiing. Watch out if you even get arrested falsely, they will charge you for the police time and every kilometer traveled. Due to a false arrest due to a mad bastard Swiss cop with delusions of grandeur and a very poor method of pulling a gun on a tourist, which resulted in him being disarmed and hung by the neck over a stairwell, I got ‘billed’ the arrest time and car travel between our apartment and the police station and despite being found not guilty of any offense was charged these costs. Of course I never paid, who pays for a wrongful arrest but now I am registered as an absconding debtor with Interpol, and if I go back to Switzerland, I can expect prison time or a huge fine..

Er, everybody goes faster than 30 kph. On some trails, that’s the only safe speed to go since you have to clear a cliff or cannot control yourself at a lower speed. And duh, skiing is a risky sport. Plus, there is no accurate way to judge your speed on skis when you, the skier, are descending a slope. So it’s another way to make money off of us common folk.

What they should concentrate on is teaching skiing etiquette, such as not stopping in the middle of a trail, not stopping right underneath a roll in the terrain where people can’t see you from above, and staying off of trails you are not experienced enough to go on. Oh, and maybe instead of spending more money on portable radar, they should spend it on mountain guides to show people where they ought not to ski. After all, lots of rescues are made for people who got in over their heads and skied terrain they had no business getting near in the first place. A guide would keep people away from terrain unsuitable to skiing, and act as an example on how to ski.

All of these ski-related health and safety issues could be resolved quite simply by making the mountains less steep with snow also being made less slippery. These ideas, in conjunction with a helmet, elbow/knee padding and the new laws should help to drastically reduce injuries. Perhaps mental examinations should also be made mandatory for people who willing throw themselves down mountains with boards on their feet…

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