This article was originally published by Rhoda Wilson at The Daily Exposé.
As Canada expands its euthanasia regime, vulnerable people like the homeless, obese, and grieving are increasingly offered assisted suicide, countering claims that “safeguards” ensure the protocol remains limited in its scope.
Canada is Moving Ever Closer to Euthanasia-On-Demand Without Exceptions
The following was written by Jonathon van Maren and published by LifeSiteNews.
Canada’s suicide activists and euthanasia advocates promised the public that the path to “medical aid in dying” would be a narrow path with high guardrails. They were lying. It is a four-lane highway, and nobody is patrolling it.
Not a week goes by without some grim new development and our government refuses to listen to those hoarsely sounding the alarm.
On 16 October, the Associated Press covered the questions euthanasia providers are discussing on their private forums. One story featured a homeless man being killed by lethal injection:
One doctor wrote that although his patient had a serious lung disease, his suffering was “mostly because he is homeless, in debt and cannot tolerate the idea of (long-term care) of any kind.” A respondent questioned whether the fear of living in the nursing home was truly intolerable. Another said the prospect of “looking at the wall or ceiling waiting to be fed … to have diapers changed” was sufficiently painful. The man was eventually euthanized. One provider said any suggestion they should provide patients with better housing options before offering euthanasia “seems simply unrealistic and hence, cruel,” amid a national housing crisis.
Related: Disability groups file legal challenge against Canada’s euthanasia regime
Another featured a doctor debating whether obesity made someone eligible for assisted suicide:
One woman with severe obesity described herself as a “useless body taking up space” – she’d lost interest in activities, became socially
The remainder of this article is available in its entirety at SHTF Plan
