> The person is currently unconscious and has not consented to being rushed to the hospital.
Paying for medical insurance = consent to be rushed to the Hospital.
Also, I think it's fair to say that while some acts require clear affirmative consent to be done, other acts can be done by others as long as their isn't evidence pointing to the contrary of consent. For example, obviously talking at someone is fine, even if they don't affirmative consent, but if they actively deny consent, that may be different (though your right to speak in a public space may still exist).
> The person is currently unconscious and has not consented to being rushed to the hospital.
Paying for medical insurance = consent to be rushed to the Hospital.
Also, I think it's fair to say that while some acts require clear affirmative consent to be done, other acts can be done by others as long as their isn't evidence pointing to the contrary of consent. For example, obviously talking at someone is fine, even if they don't affirmative consent, but if they actively deny consent, that may be different (though your right to speak in a public space may still exist).