How do YOU spell "genocide? Canada spells it "euthanasia."
Do you want to die today? Welcome to Orwell's 1984. Carney's Canada mandates the death penalty for wrongthink, with no recourse to the courts. No arrests. No lawyers. No trials, no judges needed. No defense. YOU DIE.
A chilling new study has revealed that Canada’s rapidly expanding euthanasia regime could save the government’s socialized healthcare system trillions of dollars, with the biggest financial gains coming from the introduction of “non-voluntary” euthanasia.
The findings are fueling alarm among critics who have long warned that Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) program risks creating financial incentives for the state to encourage death over care.
Since legalizing euthanasia, Canada has repeatedly expanded eligibility requirements, transforming what was initially presented as a limited option for terminally ill patients into one of the world’s most permissive assisted-death programs.
https://rumble.com/v7ao47m-how-do-you-spell-genocide-canada-spells-it-euthanasia..html?mref=1o1kqu&mc=cjktd
Now, new research suggests the economic benefits to government coffers could be enormous. More on this subject from Slay News:
https://slaynews.com/study-non-voluntary-euthanasia-save-canada-healthcare-trillions/
In this documentary, Fault Lines examines how Canada became the most permissive place in the world for those seeking medical assistance in dying, or MAID, the country’s term for euthanasia, and whether it's putting Canada's vulnerable citizens at risk.
In September 2021, Rosina Kamis, a 41-year-old woman from Malaysia, was euthanised through Canada's newly expanded medical assistance in dying regime. Rosina told doctors that she was seeking euthanasia to put an end to the suffering caused by her fibromyalgia, which she had developed in her 20s. Yet in conversations with her friends and in dozens of videos, emails, and phone calls, she made it clear that she was actually seeking death as an escape from the poverty and isolation she faced in her day-to-day life.
In just a few months, the country will expand eligibility for euthanasia once again - this time for people whose sole underlying condition is mental illness, like Mitchell Tremblay, a 41-year-old man from Guelph, Ontario who plans to apply as soon as he becomes eligible.
How do YOU spell "genocide? Canada spells it "euthanasia."
Do you want to die today? Welcome to Orwell's 1984. Carney's Canada mandates the death penalty for wrongthink, with no recourse to the courts. No arrests. No lawyers. No trials, no judges needed. No defense. YOU DIE.
A chilling new study has revealed that Canada’s rapidly expanding euthanasia regime could save the government’s socialized healthcare system trillions of dollars, with the biggest financial gains coming from the introduction of “non-voluntary” euthanasia.
The findings are fueling alarm among critics who have long warned that Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) program risks creating financial incentives for the state to encourage death over care.
Since legalizing euthanasia, Canada has repeatedly expanded eligibility requirements, transforming what was initially presented as a limited option for terminally ill patients into one of the world’s most permissive assisted-death programs.
https://rumble.com/v7ao47m-how-do-you-spell-genocide-canada-spells-it-euthanasia..html?mref=1o1kqu&mc=cjktd
Now, new research suggests the economic benefits to government coffers could be enormous. More on this subject from Slay News:
https://slaynews.com/study-non-voluntary-euthanasia-save-canada-healthcare-trillions/
In this documentary, Fault Lines examines how Canada became the most permissive place in the world for those seeking medical assistance in dying, or MAID, the country’s term for euthanasia, and whether it's putting Canada's vulnerable citizens at risk.
In September 2021, Rosina Kamis, a 41-year-old woman from Malaysia, was euthanised through Canada's newly expanded medical assistance in dying regime. Rosina told doctors that she was seeking euthanasia to put an end to the suffering caused by her fibromyalgia, which she had developed in her 20s. Yet in conversations with her friends and in dozens of videos, emails, and phone calls, she made it clear that she was actually seeking death as an escape from the poverty and isolation she faced in her day-to-day life.
In just a few months, the country will expand eligibility for euthanasia once again - this time for people whose sole underlying condition is mental illness, like Mitchell Tremblay, a 41-year-old man from Guelph, Ontario who plans to apply as soon as he becomes eligible.
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