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He doesn't condone paying for organs.
Paying for organs, from the living or deceased, may seem distasteful.
Moreover, paying for organs would be cost-effective, because dialysis costs much more than the transplant operation itself.
Francis Delmonico, a professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School and the chairman of the ethics committee of the American Society of Transplant Surgeons, says that paying for organs is "morally and ethically irresponsible".
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Patients wanting to jump the queue, as well as eager "organ tourists" from abroad, might pay for organs from executed prisoners, no questions asked.
"I do not intend to pass responsibility for his death on," she added, "but I do believe that they (the state) should have assumed the responsibility while he was alive". According to a survey conducted by the Virginia State Department of Medical Assistance Services, Wyoming is the only state that doesn't pay for organ transplants.
Some opponents fear that a voluntary swap is essentially no different from a pay-for-organs scheme, illegal under federal law.
Taboos against paying for transplant organs are powerful.
"And if we were paying for the organs, federal expenditures would go down.
There's one problem: Paying for human organs is illegal almost everywhere in the world.
Arizona recently stopped paying for certain organ transplants for people in its Medicaid program.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com