No.
If I had a compound fracture, I would likely be carted to the hospital against my will.
Setting a broken leg is not an "experimental procedure". Neither is putting pins in. Neither is getting a cast. Neither is getting crutches.
That aside, I probably wasn't clear in my question. You are alone. There is no one there to "cart you off". You've snapped your tibia, it's broken through the skin and you're sitting there, bleeding out, alone. What do you do? You don't call a friend of family because you know they will cart you off, call an ambulance, or whatever, and that is against your wishes. You know that no one will "find" you to cart you off for a few days and if you don't bleed to death by then, without meds, antibiotics, you'll go septic, your organs shutting down.
Do you just sit there, in immense pain, just bleed out, let sepsis take over and die because you don't want medical attention? You'd prefer death? All because of a broken leg?
Side question: You do get carted off, refuse medical treatment and get a wheel chair. You would still have to pay for that, btw. In any case, after getting your wheelchair you would still opt to be wheeled out of the ER with a bone sticking out of your skin and bleeding out in the process, waiting for infection to set in? Go home and just die all because you didn't want your busted leg to be fixed? You'd prefer death?
I not only was stuck in a hospital for seizures and other conditions for more of my life than I wanted, I also had to clean them as a janitor out of college.
How were you forced to be a hospital janitor?
And I'll thank you to actually understand my viewpoint and stop thinking you can accuse me of mooching on the medical industry. I don't own insurance, and I don't accept treatment. I don't have the money anyway, and won't pay for something someone else did because they were "concerned".
You actually don't know how the system works. Let's say you get in a car accident with multiple life threatening injuries and are unconscious. You wake up in the hospital after life saving surgeries. You have no insurance and claim "indigence". And you really are and have proof of indigence. Hospitals can waive most if not all of your medical bills. (Happened to a friend of mine who had a minor stroke at an abnormally young age, got scans, 3 days in hospital, $38,000 bill, claimed "indigence", proved it, ended up paying $2500).
In this example, you know who pays for your medical care? Me.
And I'm glad to do it because you can't and I can. I don't need a Jesus to know that is the right thing to do. Even though, at the end of the day, you are mooching off people like me who do have and pay for insurance and pay taxes. Where do you think your indigent costs get absorbed, passed off to? That's how the system works.
No, you don't. And you know why? Because I refuse such medical treatment.
The system you are talking about is a welfare state.
The same system that says if I have diabetes, I can't just die with dignity at home, I need to be jabbed with insulin. And monitored. And told to follow a diet and exercise regime.
You think it's somehow alright that people buy a product they don't want (i.e. medicine). And that other people pay for it. I don't want medicine in the first place, I'll pay at a pharmacy myself if there is something I'll take, and I'll be damned if I'm gonna let you pay for my medicine.
Suppose we used this same idea for fast food.
"He's underweight! We need to take him to a Burger King, stat!"
"But I don't even like burgers! "
"No excuses, I'm making you eat fifteen Triple Whoppers."
"I don't even have cash with me."
"I'm treating. And you cannot refuse. "
"Look, I'm a healthy body weight. You guys are obese!"
Nevertheless, that's exactly what happens in the medical industry. Even if he leaves without having a burger, they charge him a "burger examination fee." In medicine even if the process was done against your will, even if you are only examined, you have to pay.
In any other field, if you don't get a good or service, you don't need to pay. Even in a car shop, you have enough autonomy to just leave the car by the road, and strip the plates (yes there is a way to legally abandon a car, you don't have to fix it). Or sell the car.
I want a medical industry where no third party can sign you in (or if they do, cost is on them) or make you buy "burgers" you don't want.
And no, I don't understand the system. Because I'm not going to buy a product I don't want.But
Not naming names here but it seems we either have a plethora of damaged individuals, marred by a traumatic childhood who used imagination instead of education to cope, and have construed that fantasy as a reality, that all should follow, or we have a single individual with the above affliction, spamming this place in several guises.
I'm surprised that you're so honest about your own condition.
But seriously, it seems as though you imagined education as some sorta panacea, where you wouldn't have to... oh I dunno, maybe at some point test what you had been taught for yourself? And if I find it lacking, I get to be told I am ignorant by people far more ignorant than me living on the teat of the welfare state, and shaming me by telling me "I pay for your medicine." Uhhh, no you don't. Because the only medicine I am even willing to accept is bought at a Walmart or GNC pharmacy by my own hand.