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218,457 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

The Hate.'s profile picture
The Hate.1 year ago

Plan accordingly. No trimming,no hygiene. Get foul. The skunk defense strategy. Bring back the shrubbery.

Washingtons ghost's profile picture
Washingtons ghost1 year ago

That’s what I’d do 😂

𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐒𝐥𝐢𝐱's profile picture
𝐒𝐨𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐒𝐥𝐢𝐱1 year ago

Why is she so scared to have her pelvis examined? What's she hiding in there? 🤔

Washingtons ghost's profile picture
Washingtons ghost1 year ago

I mean if I’m having surgery on my arm I’d find it weird if they decided to look at my balls 🤣🤣

Solar Heavy's profile picture
Solar Heavy1 year ago

what do you think of this music video?

Felonius Punk's profile picture
Felonius Punk1 year ago

Two words... chastity belt.

Mandy Rose's profile picture
Mandy Rose1 year ago

I’m sorry! What?!

Washingtons ghost's profile picture
Washingtons ghost1 year ago

I read the comments and apparently it happens a lot

No_Longer_Me's profile picture
No_Longer_Me1 year ago

This isn’t wholly true… according to Grok… - The X post by @washghost1 highlights a concerning practice in 29 U.S. states where medical students can legally perform pelvic exams on female patients under anesthesia without their consent, often during non-gynecological surgeries like tonsillectomies, as part of their training. This issue is underscored by a 2022 study from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, where 75% of medical students believed explicit consent should be obtained, yet 67% of those who performed such exams reported rarely or never witnessing consent being obtained. - The practice has sparked significant ethical and legal debates, leading to legislative changes in some states. For instance, in 2024, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services banned non-consensual pelvic exams for educational purposes, making hospitals that violate this rule ineligible for Medicare and Medicaid, and subject to fines and investigations. Additionally, at least 20 states have already enacted laws requiring informed consent for such exams, with more states like Montana, Missouri, and Ohio considering similar legislation. - This issue reflects broader concerns about patient autonomy and trust in the medical system, as evidenced by the poster's expression of fear and loss of trust in undergoing surgery. The mention of "horror stories" and doctors lying about the practice further illustrates the potential for abuse and the need for transparency and consent in medical education and practice.

VK's profile picture
VK1 year ago

I just read that as of 2024, if a hospital allows that they lose their Medicare and Medicaid funding

Tecumseh's profile picture
Tecumseh1 year ago

That is what made her lose hope in the medical industry but not the scientism forces that ran the COVID hysteria, shutdowns and mandates? No one wants to play with her yeast factory on the operating table. Tik tok trash

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