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--- Complaint about Hutt Hospital
On Wed, 11 Aug 2004 05:33:19 +1200, "Peter Douglas Zohrab" wrote: >Dear sir, > >I am 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. Muhahahahahaha. Sounds as if you were a very lucky person. >Yours sincerely, > >Peter Zohrab -- Col Col's law. Thinly sliced cabbage..
"Peter Douglas Zohrab" news:HF7Sc.11574$N77.514218@news.xtra.co.nz... > Dear sir, > > I am writing to make a complaint about some issues connected with my > treatment at Hutt Hospital on 4-5 June 2004. The nature of my operation is > irrelevant for present purposes. > How terrifying it must be to go through life thinking that fully half the world's population are lying in wait, ready to trick, trap, or otherwise damage you. I am deeply sorry for you Peter, but surely the condition is treatable? Your only problem is to bring yourself to admit that the condition is within yourself. Jim Purdie
"Jim Purdie" > "Peter Douglas Zohrab" > news:HF7Sc.11574$N77.514218@news.xtra.co.nz... > > Dear sir, > > > > I am 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. > > > > > > > > How terrifying it must be to go through life thinking that fully half > the world's population are lying in wait, ready to trick, trap, or > otherwise damage you. I am deeply sorry for you Peter, but surely the > condition is treatable? Your only problem is to bring yourself to > admit that the condition is within yourself. > > Jim Purdie That is one possibility. Of course, the other is that "Zohrab" is an arch-clever feminist who wants to destroy the "men's rights" backlash once and for all. He/she/it is doing one hell of a job, in any event. --John Baglow
Peter Douglas Zohrab wrote: > 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; So, what is the complaint? Are people not allowed to cough? Is there a duty on everyone in the immediate vicinity of Peter Douglas Zohrab supposed to notice the said Peter Douglas Zohrab and acknowledge his presence? What particular protocol is to be followed? > It might therefore be counter-productive for me to mention it; Hasn't stopped you in the past - is anything you do actually productive of anything worth having or valuing? > 4) 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... Ah, so you have a future with the Taleban: they wrap their women up as well, so that the men don't get excited and lose control. You have a responsibility as well - to recognise that it was not an invitation for a grope. How is her general attractiveness an invitation? Her friendly nature? How long have you been giving the mens' rights movement a bad name now?
I really am having trouble trying to figure out if you are for real or this is a seriously bad joke?? It you are for real - 3 words: GET OVER IT!!!! "Peter Douglas Zohrab" news:HF7Sc.11574$N77.514218@news.xtra.co.nz... > Dear sir, > > I am 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 > -- > Feminist Jurisprudence Proves that a Woman's Place is in the Home > http://mera.50megs.com/femathom.html The Influence of Non-Legal Research on > Legal Approaches to Ex Parte Domestic Violence Protection Orders > http://mera.50megs.com/dvpobora.html Kiwi mothers teach girls to stone boys > http://mera.50megs.com/farmerss.html The Next President is a Batterer > http://mera.50megs.com/hillaryc.html > > 1 2 Next » Related Discussion: Blurred Vision (2 posts) Peat Bath therapy - provides pain relief, detoxification, fertility, increased immune function, better mobility, muscle relaxation (7 posts) Please Help, Research Survey on Health and Food for my dissertation (1 posts) weight loss (2 posts) Top Discussions From Our Archives Excerpt: Dr. Isadore Rosenfeld's 2005 Breakthrough Health MWF 30 seeks horny men for phone conversation and more! 4258 Deprivation of sex steroids / osteoporosis / iron Other Discussion Categories Diabetes Symptoms Health Care Policy Health Care Providers HMO Oops!!! Unexpected Error While Reading the Feed
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