You are attempting to put words into my mouth again, cloggy. I said there are risks involved with any surgery that can kill. And if the surgery is elective, then the the individual deciding to underrgo that elective procedure also accepts the inherent risks once that decision has been made. If an indiviudal dies from a complication of the surgery, then it can also be said that, had the surgery not been performed, the complications would not have resulted, and thus, the death would not have resulted. Perhaps you see those risks as acceptable for an elective procedure used to address the issue of a non-pathological condition that can easily be dealt with on a non-invasive basis that encompasses the entirety of the issues involved rather than simply the physical issue. I view deafness from the perspective of the condition of deafness being a cultural and linguistic minority, not a pathological conditon requiring surgery. Perhaps if you had more knowlege of the biopsychosocial model you would be better able to understand my position. I see a deaf/Deaf person as a whole person, not just in terms of their auditory function. I address their needs from the perspective of ability, not disability. A Deaf/deaf person is much, much more than their auditory system. You would do well to understand that.
Re: your judgements regarding my education: you are once again making judgements without benefit of the knowledge necessary to make those judgements. Therefore, your opinion regarding such matters has no validity nor credibility. This remark can be seen as simply one more juvenile attempt to discredit that which threatens you, and to which you have no adequate defense.
You are continuing to attempt to take this thread off topic. As I opened this thread to allow opinions, thoughts, and feedback from the community whose individuals I serve, your continued responses are neither desirable, nor pertinent.