Epilepsy Discrimination Nationwide

Subject: Your Emails Regarding Buck vs Bell - According to the head of our Legal and Government Relations team, Buck v Bell was effectively overturned many years ago and that subsequent case law giving women the right to choose replaces this position on mandatory sterilization by the state. The last state laws that allowed mandatory or forced sterilization of people with epilepsy or other conditions were repealed in the 1980s, and federal courts have also said around that time that no federal funds could be used to perform involuntary sterilizations. No mandatory sterilizations have occurred for many years. The Epilepsy Foundation's legal advocacy committee was a part of the effort to overturn these laws. The Epilepsy Foundation is of course an independent charitable organization, not related to the federal government in any manner.
Sincerely,
Kimberli Meadows
Kimberli A. Meadows
Senior Director, Media and Public Relations
Epilepsy Foundation
301-918-3747
www.epilepsyfoundation.org
The head of your legal and government relations team is in error. Buck vs Bell has never been overturned. Buck vs Bell is the law of the land, cited as case law on a routine basis, an evil conspiracy of silence, as the head of your legal affairs dept.well knows. Ask Chief Justice Roberts, he'll tell you. Of course they don't sterilize people anymore, that would be too obvious. They don't burn people at the stake anymore either, now they taser them, lot of progress there, huh, but I am still a legal imbecile, 'incompetent" to make decisions regarding my life and my liberty, and a "danger to society." A person who had a seizure is no more dangerous than a person who had a heart attack is, ever. Read the 1948 United Nations Declaration of Human Rights , and then tell me why you don't spend all day long every day talking about the violations of it that the Surgeon General routinely commits 24/7. If you wanted to end discrimination, you would quit asking for the right to be handcuffed, and start demanding our natural right to equal treatment in public accommodations, as spelled out under the Civil Rights Act of 1875. The Epilepsy Foundation is of course not an independent charitable organization, it is a branch office of the Surgeon General. . Tell your legal affairs head that a lot of dead people who had a seizure could explain to him the difference between "effectively " overturned and overturned, but they are of course, dead because of you, and don't talk to me as if I am some sort of an imbecile, ok?

George
Mt. Vernon, Virginia
U.S.A.