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--- Complaint about Hutt Hospital
"Peter Jenkins" news:411992a5@news.orcon.net.nz... > I really am having trouble trying to figure out if you are for real or this > is a seriously bad joke?? Sadly, he is for real. It's a personal tragedy for him, and actually rather scary. There's no knowing what someone so out of touch with reality might do.
Peter Douglas Zohrab wrote: > Dear sir, Faminem writing to make a complaint about some issues connected with my > treatment at Hutt Hospital on 4-5 June 2004. The nature of my operation > is irrelevant for present purposes. > > I am writing this as an Open Letter, because (as a Men's Rights activist > and Law student) I am very aware that men are not supposed to complain > about the things I am about to complain about, and the Legal System and > society generally do not treat them seriously if they make complaints > directed > against women. There is therefore a political and Human Rights dimensions > to my complaint. > > I arrived at Hutt Hospital at around 7:30 a.m. on 4 June, and parked my > car between the Day Procedures Unit and the manned, side-street entrance > to the > hospital. I wish to make the following complaints about subsequent > events: > > 1) As I walked towards the Day Procedures Unit/Emergency building, my path > intersected that of a female nurse, who was walking from the Mental Health > unit carpark area towards the Emergency unit. Before I noticed her > presence, she coughed aggressively and loudly and otherwise ignored me; > > 2) In the Day Procedures Unit waiting-room, something happened which I > will not mention at this stage, because its implications, as I see them, > may not seem credible to someone who has not been on the receiving end of > Feminist > psychological warfare for a number of years, as I have. It might > therefore be counter-productive for me to mention it; > > 3) In the Day Procedures Unit proper, my nurse was a white-haired, > middle-aged female nurse, who asked me to take off my clothes, apart from > my > underpants, and put on the patient gown that was provided. She left, but > did not completely close the curtains around the bed -- there was a gap of > about one metre -- so I closed them myself. I started to undress, but, > shortly afterwards, she came into my curtained-off area (for no obvious > reason, unless it was to see me in a state of undress). I wish to > complain strongly about this invasion of my privacy. > > 4) After my operation, when I was in the General Surgical Ward until > midday > on 5 June, I was given frequent blood-pressure and temperature checks. > One of the nurses was a pretty Philippina, with whom I had a few friendly > conversations. At one stage, she took my blood-pressure in such a way > that my hand was up in her arm-pit, more or less -- i.e. very close to her > right > breast. Given her attractiveness and the friendly nature of our > relationship, I could easily have taken this as an invitation to touch her > breast -- or I could have just touched her breast, without thinking too > much > about whether she was inviting me or not. Given the way that women are > allowed to rely on men taking the initiative and running the risk of > misinterpreting the "signs", there is a strong possibility that, if I had > touched her breast, I would have been deemed or found guilty of sexual > harassment or sexual assault. In fact, being a middle-aged, married man, > I was subjected to sexual harassment by her taking my blood-pressure in an > unprofessional manner and placing me a situation that resembled > entrapment -- whether or not that was her intention. I wish to complain > very strongly about this incident. > > Yours sincerely, > > Peter Zohrab Well written Peter Those who disagree with what you have written obviously have never been on the receiving end of FemiNazi behaviour. If they had been on the receiving end of FemiNazi behaviour they would be agreeing with you. I know all too well the cough you are talking about too, it is the cough of the female saying I am here and you preferentially let me through. If it were just someone clearing their throat then how come men never do it that way. ("Nit-pickers" who want to jump in here, don't waste your time). Very unprofessional for a nurse to put herself in that situation too, yes it is entrapment. Would a male doctor take a female patient's hand and put it on his leg close to his genitals ..... I hope not, it would make the patient feel very uncomfortable and is unprofessional. I would be as offended and receive the same mixed messages as you did if it happened to me. (Of course being a single young normal male, I live in the hope everyday that there will be an attractive single female out there who will want me to put my hands on her breasts). I'm guessing that maybe the males who responded to what you wrote don't have those same feelings because they are attracted to other males, so it isn't a problem for them. You're doing a good job Peter, and those who try to say otherwise obviously don't have the insight to see what is happening, they are blinded until it happens to them ..... or of course maybe they don't value honesty and freedom and the chance for people to be treated with dignity and respect irrespective of their race or gender or colour of skin. 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