ironworkerwill
Member
I like the "no" answer because the NOYB answer is like an admission to ownership. The more misinformation I can give the better I like it.
If every gun owner replied, "Your services are no longer needed. Immediately provide copies of all my medical records to me. I'll be taking my business elsewhere.", we'd see many physicians drop the line.
If every gun owner posted to Yelp or other review sites the physicians name and address with the complaint on this it would further impact their business penalizing them for asking the question.
I wish I'd thought of that one. If it ever happens again, I'll use it.Some possible responses:
"You know, a friend of mine who owns guns went to his gunsmith and instead of fixing his gun, the gunsmith started asking him questions about his medical history and conditions and wanted to give him medical advice.
His gunsmith has no medical credentials at all--what do you think about a situation like that, doctor?"
In the spirit of Activism, I will say that this is exactly what happened the one time I was asked this on a questionnaire from my (former) doctor. That was almost ten years ago. Told him that I found this question inappropriate and out of line, and I would be looking for a new GP."Well isn't that a bizarre coincidence. That's just what my last doctor asked me right before I got a new doctor."
Best thing to do is answer no.