Actually, you did.
Didn't happen.
You did it when you put an arbitrary test given by someone lacking proper qualifications over the heartfelt expressions of the woman that she didn't want to be kept from her husband and commenting specialists who reviewed the case.
Arbitrary only for YOU. You weren't there. Her daughters were.
I already posted this. Let's see if you will answer this time:
Yes. To be cared for. There were legitimate concerns about the woman's safety and health which you pretend did not exist.
Prior to her death, IF she had wandered out of her room and fallen down a flight of stairs or left the hospital, stumbled into the middle of the road to be run over by a car, who would you blame?
Oh, I know. The hospital. Because she would be THEIR responsibility.
You would INSIST that they be charged with criminal negligence.
In that case, IF she were in her own home and her husband turned his back and she wandered out in the street while in his care and was hit by a car, HE should be charged with criminal negligence.
Someone in her condition needs around the clock supervision. Which is exactly what my maternal grandparents were given as well as my aunt when they were too far gone with the disease to live in their own home.
You have not once even considered that the daughters did this because they were genuinely concerned about the safety and health of their mother.
My focus has been on the woman's declining health and as usual, your focus has been on the husband's desire for sex.
Here is an example of the mom's condition:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/...om-an-astonishing-case-of-sex-and-alzheimers/
In March of last year, Donna’s daughter Linda Dunshee took her mother out to lunch. Beneath her winter coat and blazer, Donna was wearing only a sleep teddy that left her breasts exposed. Later, Donna put her hands in the toilet bowl in the restaurant bathroom, Dunshee told a state investigator.
Obviously her husband wasn't even reliable enough to make sure the woman was dressed prior to going out. It's obvious he was too incompetent to care for her.