Condemned man's wish raises ethical questions  Associated Press
SHARE   COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — An eleventh-hour request by an
Ohio death row inmate to donate his organs is raising troubling
moral and medical questions among transplant experts and
ethicists.  Less than a day before child killer Ronald Phillips
was set to die by lethal injection, Republican Gov. John Kasich
on Wednesday postponed the execution so that medical experts can
look into Phillips' suitability as an organ donor.  Phillips,
40, wants to give his mother a kidney before he is put to death
and donate his heart to his sister afterward.  The governor said
he is open to the possibility of Phillips donating a kidney or
other non-vital organs before he is executed. But Kasich
appeared to rule out a post-execution donation.  "I realize this
is a bit of uncharted territory for Ohio," Kasich said in a
statement, "but if another life can be saved by his willingness
to donate his organs and tissues, then we should allow for that
to happen."  Some med