A week or so ago, I listened to a podcast with Tom Woods interviewing Will Boytim, whose son drowned. (https://tomwoods.com/ep-2665-we-saved-our-son-by-ditching-the-hospital)

He and his wife were subject to unrelenting pressure to have their son taken off the machines that were keeping him alive, and declared dead, so that his baby's organs could be harvested. It was crazy to listen to. I didn't know that's where organ donation was going.

The hospital wasn't using any of the latest treatments to reduce the brain inflammation that can actually heal kids that have technically "drowned". And they reacted very poorly when he suggested some alternative therapies.

After he and his wife took their baby out of the hospital, and got him the needed treatments, he improved dramatically. His son is now doing okay, with some issues with fine motor skills, but basically, doing well. Will Boytim created a website https://drownedbaby.org/ to teach other parents how to deal with this situation.

I was reminded of this whole issue by this article that just popped up, also about organ donation: https://www.zerohedge.com/political/dead-or-just-mostly-dead

I am NOT currently an organ donor, though I was in the past. I think I changed my mind on organ donation quite some time ago. But my experience with hospitals and the whole medical industry during covid has definitely solidified that position.