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When Doctors Say “Finish the Job”: Inside Canada’s Assisted Dying Horror Stories Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying program isn’t just “end-of-life care.” It’s the state giving doctors the power to end a life. The record now shows how often that power is being abused. Postmortem reviews in Ontario alone...

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On The HighWire, Angelina Ireland, cancer survivor and former president of Delta Hospice Society, delivered a searing exposé of Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) policy, calling it a “predatory regime” that pressures vulnerable Canadians into death. Her story reveals a system that punishes resistance and prioritizes euthanasia over care. Ireland shared how Delta Hospice, a palliative care facility built with $8.5 million in community donations, faced brutal repercussions for refusing MAID. “We were told to start killing our patients or lose funding,” she said. “We refused. Palliative care is about easing suffering, not hastening death.” The Fraser Health Authority responded by cutting $1.5 million in annual funding, canceling a 25-year land lease, evicting the hospice, and seizing its buildings to offer MAID on-site. “They expropriated our facility and turned it into a place for euthanasia,” Ireland said. “This is conquest and compulsion, backed by government-appointed courts.” MAID, legalized in 2016 and expanded in 2021 to include non-terminal conditions, accounted for 4.7% of Canadian deaths in 2023—15,343 cases. Critics like Ireland argue it targets the sick, disabled, and poor, offering death as a solution to inadequate social support. Ireland’s fight continues through an anti-euthanasia film, “The Story of Euthanasia,” which she promotes to expose MAID’s realities. “It’s targeting the vulnerable,” she warned. “We must raise awareness to stop this.” Her HighWire testimony demands accountability: Will Canada prioritize life or expand a system that critics call state-sanctioned death?

Camus

64,415 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

‘Assisted Dying’ Committee: Dutch expert reveals the emerging horrors of Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide in his country. Sometimes a short news video clip might not capture the nuance of discussion at Oireachtas Committee hearings. The RTE News coverage of Tuesday's hearing is a case in point. Prof Theo Boer had a lot to say about ‘Assisted Dying’ and Euthanasia in his own country. The big takeaway is that Euthanasia becomes the last resort for people afflicted by loneliness and fear: ‘In the past 20 years, the numbers have quadrupled and… the increase seems to accelerate rather than slow down. In some neighbourhoods assisted deaths account for between 15% and 20% of all deaths.’ ‘The second development we have seen is an expansion of the pathologies - the reasons underlying a request to die … we see a shift to patients who fear years or decades of loneliness, alienation and care dependency… This expansion is motivated - this is important for the committee, as Members of Parliament, to take into account - by a logic of justice, the question as to why euthanasia is provided only for terminal patients, for example?... After all, a person can suffer very much for non-medical reasons as well.’ ‘That is why we have now a law in parliament that legalises Euthanasia for all people over 74 years, with or without an illness…Their age is the only reason they can have 'Assisted Dying'. That in turn is why we now have a regulation that allows parents to request Euthanasia for their young children aged from zero to 11 years old. I am convinced it is only a matter of time before we take the next hurdle, namely, allowing children of dementia patients to request Euthanasia for their demented parents.’ ‘There is a saying that people can live 30 days without eating, three days without drinking, three minutes without oxygen but not three seconds without hope. Sometimes it is the total absence of hope, either in the persons themselves or in their surroundings, that contributes to their suffering.’ For those who are involved in suicide prevention work, or in keeping hope alive for elderly people, or who are committed to caring professions which are built on hope, I recommend you pay attention to these Oireachtas hearings (see Attached is a short clip of my own engagement with Prof Boer at the Committee on Tuesday. To legalise ‘Assisted Dying’ is to hinder hope and drive despair.

Senator Rónán Mullen

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💚🤝💚 Dr. Kirk Moore’s case being dismissed by Pam Bondi is a seismic moment, not just for him, but for everyone who’s been watching the COVID saga unfold with a healthy dose of skepticism. Moore was one of those doctors who refused to play along with the institutional script. He was accused of “fraud” for allegedly helping people avoid the COVID vaccine mandates, basically, he was giving people a way out when the system was hell-bent on forcing compliance, no matter the cost to individual autonomy or informed consent. Pam Bondi, a former Florida Attorney General, stepping in and dismissing the case is a signal flare. It means that, at least in this instance, the machinery of prosecution, fueled by political pressure and pharmaceutical interests, hit a wall. The charges didn’t stick, not because the facts changed, but because the tide is turning. People are finally starting to question whether the endless mandates, the forced shots, and the demonization of dissenting doctors were ever about public health, or just about control and profit and death. For those of us who’ve seen the real carnage, patients dying alone, families torn apart, people suffering from vaccine injuries that nobody wants to talk about, this is vindication. It’s a crack in the dam. It means that maybe, just maybe, the era of silencing doctors who actually listen to their patients and question the narrative is coming to an end. But don’t get it twisted: this isn’t the system admitting it was wrong. It’s the system realizing it can’t keep the lid on forever. The truth has a way of clawing its way to the surface, no matter how many careers they try to destroy along the way. So what does this mean? It means the fight isn’t over, but the people who stood up, who risked everything to do what they thought was right, are starting to see justice. And for every paramedic, nurse, or doctor who watched the chaos unfold and wondered if they were the crazy ones for questioning it all, this is proof… we weren’t crazy. WE were just ahead of the curve. God bless Video for my friend Dr Moore-

Harry Fisher

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