I've just added an explanation in the right hand column. It's presently the 3rd item from the top in the right hand column. I think it's worth a read.
Perhaps you'll recognize the strategy as being in the style of The Art of War by Sun Tzu [LINK].
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There is no such medical diagnosis as "excited delirium" therefore it can NEVER be a cause of death.
Full stop.
I generally agree, but...
The phrase 'Excited Delirium' has reportedly been listed as a cause of death on some death certificates.
Why?
Taser reportedly sent out brochures to every coroner and medical examiner in the land promoting excited delirium as a more-likely cause of death when tasers were involved.
Their corporate behavior should be raising the eyebrows of the regulators. Where are the regulators?
Taser claims their products are safe - so where the hell are the regulators?
A good question.
Why?
There was an exchange of comments on the following post:
(Monday, April 21, 2008) In critical condition - from "Excited Delirium"?
The argument being tentatively proposed by Katie led directly to the conclusion that 'Excited Delirium' was simply another name for Beer + Taser = Death.
I offered my opinion that Taser probably wouldn't be willing to sign-up to that argument.
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