🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <Bv5D7L.3A6@news.cso.uiuc.edu> tamu@uxh.cso.uiuc.edu (Todd Henderson) writes:
>It seems to me that the heroin dealer here is the hosptial, not nest.
>The hospital is a medical facility, why do they continue this practice.
>It should be up to them to control this and to take the right steps to
>make sure things work out right.

OK, Nestle is the heroin manufacturer, not the dealer, thus claiming
the moral high ground.  Geeze.

Yes, of course the hospital should control it.  It suck big time that
they don't.  However, I can't boycott First Municipal Hospital of
Brassaville; I can boycott Nestle.

>Why don't the third worlds stop using it then.  Is Nestle paying the
>hospital to do something, if not, then as I said, the hospital is the
>expert, they should teach the newborns and mothers how to brest feed.

It wouldn't surprise me if there are some healthy payments going into
hospital administrators' pockets; it's standard business practice in
most parts of the world.  The hospitals should fix the problem
(although they have a huge number of problems, like lots of abandoned
infants, that make free formula handouts a difficult thing to turn
down).  But I don't absolve Nestle for making the stuff; it's just
another "Just Say No" approach to the problem.
--
-- Christophe

"Black is the color of non-conformity.  Everyone has to have it."
	T-shirt company executive