Your wife doesn't work. That right there is the important thing. A LOT of families aren't that lucky, so how about toning down the condescension.

If "improved heathcare" means not getting to make medical decisions for your own kid. Yeah, that is definitely something I will skip.

Do you not go to work? That is what it costs to have someone watch your kid/s so you can work. So, yes, they see their kid, but they do have to work.

It's the second case this year. The first was baby Charlie, now Alfie.

But GLOWY melted intestines

That's the problem. Their government refused to allow them to seek other care, even when the Vatican gave them Italian citizenship and offered to transfer him to a hospital in Italy, the UK government refused to allow him to leave the hospital that was pulling his feeding tube and forcing him to starve/dehydrate to death.

Well supposedly UK is life living because they are anti death penalty.

I refuse to accept that, just as I refuse to accept Patrick Stewart ever had hair, despite having seen pictures. They are doctored

Leaving their eggs in other bird's nest so the other burd takes on the burden of raising the cuckoo chick, often to the detriment of the bird and any rightful chicks. Just in case some don't know.

You are a hero. Thank you

This isn't beta, this is Omega. Literally the back of the pack.

I watch, and cook a lot, so I know if it's just next to each other you can just scrap any cheese contamination off. It's a few drops at most of cross contamination.

No, the issue lies in the government getting to decide whether a family is allowed to seek treatment on their own. They were basically prisoners of the state, with no choice, despite having been given Italian citizenship.

Who complains about having extra Mac and cheese. There's no containing all that gooeyness.

And just so it's REAL clear, he was breathing on his own, the hospital withdrew "care and sustenance", meaning they took out his feeding tube and left his starve and dehydrate. Then they refused to allow his family to seek alternate care, and forced them to watch him waste away.

Well he wouldn't have been dead, for starters. I'm nit a medical researcher so I don't have specifics in potential treatment avenues and such, but the point is, they were refused that option. Sure, the hospital made the decision to take him off life support, which they should not have that authority to begin with, but the government refused to allow them to move him some place else. The government wasn't going to be footing the bill, it was all being paid for through other sources. They decided the child didn't have a right to live anymore, so they essentially killed a baby, which is ironic given their stance against the death penalty.

Even if it was just continued life support, it would have at least given them more time in hopes of a treatment option being found. There are medical break throughs every day in one field and form or another.

Yes. Most airlines recommend carrying ashes as carry-on rather than checked baggage fir this reason. Some even require it and don't allow them in checked bags.

But, unlike dine-in wait staff, they haven't done anything to merit a tip, there's been no one on one consistent interaction ect. They have preformed the same task a fast food worker does.

Baby Alfie. https://abcnews.go.com/International/alfie-terminally-ill-british-boy-off-life-support/story?id=54798805

Because Taco Bell is a fast food place, and so it doesn't pay based on assumed tips. Actual restaurants with actual servers who take orders and serve table have higher standards, but they also pay only a 3 or so dollars an hour because tips are supposed to cover the rest. But, that being said, tipping is based off service, to go orders don't really apply in many peoples minds for the same reason fast food doesn't. You don't get the service level.

There you go, perfect