Is it a valid "single jeopardy" legal reason to not take medication since the medication doesn't cause death?

Question

I am court ordered to make "installment payments" for the rest of my life in so far as I am ordered to "take one day at a time" one pill per day, supposedly "good" for me...Supposedly a "single jeopardy" legal reason to refuse and legally be allowed to refuse those "installment payments" or "take one day at a time" one pill per day is in case I committ suicide. I would rather not make such a "single jeopardy" argument in order to stop making "installment payments." I would rather stop making "installment payments" for the "single jeopardy" reason that I do not have available a "single jeopardy" suicide pill...For instance, if the pill were called "in god we trust" and I was on a suicide mission on an airplane, like flight 93, and I took that pill...Then in fact the plane would land with my dead body on it maybe but "lives would be saved" and "improved" in fact possibly because that option was "on the tablet" pill able to be swallowed once, is that a legal argument to not be medicated

Answer 1

Huh? Did you stop taking said pill? If so, it's obvious... Just take the pill, and make the installment payments, and get on with your life...

Answer 2

First off i do not know all the details and your writing indicate you are having problems in grammer and getting your thoughs across. As a Judge plays God on the bench you can't use to much to fight being forced to take a pill daily. Unless you use the freedom to practice your own religion as grounds for not taking the bill in which case he can have you locked up and force feed you the pill. They would declare you a danger to the people and then in fact emprison you in a psy ward of the state. happens ever day in America. This nations has gone to hell in a handbasket. So to fight this your grounds have to be such that the judge that is on the bench in your case is never on your case again. If you can show that he is bies ask him to step down. If you can show he has a person with a mental illness in his family that can be grounds for asking him to step down. If he is on drugs that can be used as grounds for asking him to step down. If you move to another state You can maybe jump out of the system all togeither. If you can can prove mal-practice on your attorney you can get the case heard again. If you do not have means to optain the drugs you can ask for funds from the state to pay for it. You have options. Constituation violations are the best method to get this thrown out. Violations you your free will to optain happeyness any way you desire such as being drug free. And Religious conviction.