Jump to content
SASS Wire Forum

Do you have a gun in your house?


Recommended Posts



Do you have a gun in your House?



 



 



 



When I had my gangrene gallbladder taken out and
spent 10 days in the hospital for what should have been an overnight stay the
insurance company kicked me out. I had home nurse visits for two weeks and was
asked if I had guns in the house. I respond that if I did I would not tell
them. So the below has some merit.



FYI, I am passing this along...there are comments
from two other people that have also been asked if they keep guns in the house.



The nurse just kind of slipped it in along with
all the other regular questions. I told her I refused to answer because it was
against the law to ask.



Everyone, whether you have guns or not, should
give a neutral answer so they have no idea who does and who doesn't. My doctor
asked me if I had guns in my house and also if any were loaded. I, of course,
answered yes to both questions. Then he asked why I kept a loaded gun close to
my bed. I answered that my son, who is a certified gun instructor and also
works for Homeland Security, advised me that an unloaded, locked up gun is no protection
against criminal attack.



The Government now requires these questions be
asked of people on Medicare, and probably everyone else.



Just passing this along for your information:



I had to visit a doctor other than my regular
doctor when my doctor was on vacation. One of the questions on the form I had
to fill out was: Do you have any guns in your house?



My answer was None of your business!!



So it is out there! It is either an insurance
issue or government intervention. Either way, it is out there and the second
the government gets into your medical records (as they want to under Obamacare)
it will become a major issue and will ultimately result in lock and load!!



Please pass this on to all the other retired guys
and gun owners...



Thanks, from a Vietnam Vet and retired Police
Officer: I had a doctors appointment at the local VA clinic yesterday and found
out something very interesting that I would like to pass along. While going
through triage before seeing the doctor, I was asked at the end of the exam,
three questions:



1. Did I feel stressed?



2. Did I feel threatened?



3. Did I feel like doing harm to someone?



The nurse then informed me, that if I had
answered yes to any of the questions, I would have lost my concealed carry
permit as it would have gone into my medical records and the VA would have
reported it to Homeland Security.



Looks like they are going after the vets first.
Other gun people like retired law enforcement will probably be next. Then when
they go after the civilians, what argument will they have?



Be forewarned and be aware. The Obama
administration has gone on record as considering veterans and gun owners
potential terrorists.




If you know veterans and
gun owners, please pass this on to them. Be very cautious about what you say
and to whom!!

 

 

 

 

 

Just thought I'd pass along....valid or not...

 

GG ~ :FlagAm:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What in the world would I be doing with a gun in my house??? I don't want those evil things!! Not me!~!!

 

:wacko: Rye

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Those 3 questions are standard fare in a lot of emergency rooms now adays. I answer them 1) I will be once I get your bill. 2) Nope. 3) Nope.

 

That'll work :lol:

 

GG ~ :FlagAm:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

that is total BS i have been to 3 VA doctors in the last 2 months and not a word about guns

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Of course the correct answer for many CAS shooters to the

"Do you have a gun in the house?" would be no.

Under the breath you mutter not a gun several guns!

Our sport does require at least 4 guns.

 

So a no answer is grammatically correct.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

This happened to me just once; my answer was "Do you?" My Doc smiled, paused, and went on with the next question.

 

Most doctors are well-intentioned. Some medical societies and government entities think thay know better than you do. Perhaps they should confine their concerns to the problem of over-prescribed drugs....

 

LL

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Of course the correct answer for many CAS shooters to the

"Do you have a gun in the house?" would be no.

Under the breath you mutter not a gun several guns!

Our sport does require at least 4 guns.

 

So a no answer is grammatically correct.

Yup.

Doc,

I do not have one gun.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just got back from the VA a couple weeks, and no forms or doctors asked me anything what so ever about guns or guns in the home. :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I was asked about owning guns 10 or so years ago by the Nurse before seeing the Doctor. I asked why she was asking she said it was routine.

I answered Nooo like a kid who you know is lying.

They have never asked at the V.A. clinic.

Dustin Checotah

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I am a vet and I work at the Louisville VAMC. The questions are to help us determine folks with possible undiagnosed depression, abuse or PTSD. There are NO questions about gun ownership ever asked.

 

Old vets especially are especially stoic about such things and it's just another assessment tool. It also has been a standard part of any admission for at least the last 7 years. I can't say how long it' was standard practice before that, because that's when I came on board.

 

Mingo

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I had some sort of survey included in all of the pre-admission stuff I had to fill out for tomorrow's back surgery. I gave a stock set of answers I've developed for the invasive questions that have begun to show up on all kinds of forms and surveys. I don't know if this set was included because I have recently qualified for Medicare due to dissability or if it's just coincidence, but I've never been asked these questions for a pre-admission before. I've done the pre-admission thing more times than I care to recall. This one had no gun questions on it, but had numerous ones about depression, thoughts of suicide, and anger and self image issues.

 

Since I've had these types of questions asked of me before when applying for positions with large companies, I am familiar with what they might be looking for and what they expect. I had a psychologist at one outfit look at me with a bemused expression and say that I knew the results as well as she did. "You've done this before!" she said. "No!" says I. "I was a psych minor in colledge," I grinned.

 

I ain't about to give them ANY ammunition at ANY point in this lifetime!! What they don't know won't hurt me later. The real medical stuff, I'm brutally honest about. No room for mistakes about what I feel or what I expect.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

My solution:

When I came across that question on the "Form of Too Many Questions" I circled it, drew an arrow into the margin and inserted, "I have something far more dangerous. I have a CAR!!"

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.