The first two chapters explore the controversial
idea of 'voluntary execution'.
The major doubt about this proposed new option
is whether prisoners can make free choices.
Several safeguards suggested in Chapter 3 should resolve these doubts.
Some technical problems—such as disease
transmission—
are addressed in Chapter 9.
And some people object to the whole idea of organ
donation
because they believe that the personal character traits of the donor
will be transmitted to the recipient.
This worry is explored in Chapter 10.
The 2014 Seminar has now been completed.
But if there is sufficient interest,
it could be repeated, probably in a Facebook GROUP
specifically assembled for the purpose of discussing this book. (You can express
your interest in a new Facebook Seminar
on the following Facebook Page.)
Chapter 5
Brain-Death Protocol for Voluntary Execution followed by Organ
Donation https://s3.amazonaws.com/aws-website-jamesleonardpark---freelibrary-3puxk/BDP-VX.html
Procedures that might be followed by the executing authority
in order to achieve a voluntary execution for the donor.
After the prisoner has been certified to be brain-dead,
the donated remains can be given to the transplant-team.
Chapter 6
Death-Row Must Not Become an Organ-Farm:
How to Avoid the Mayan Protocol
Chapter
9
Making Exceptions to the Rules: Should
Prisoners Be Permitted to Donate their Organs after Execution? An
Open Letter to Wardens, Governors, & Organ-Procurement Doctors: https://s3.amazonaws.com/aws-website-jamesleonardpark---freelibrary-3puxk/EXCEPT.html
There are major objections and problems with organ donation from
prisoners.
How can each obstacle be addressed and resolved?