Justin Trudeau’s Canada will soon allow children to be euthanised without parental consent, according to reports.
Canada, which is now known as “a world leader in euthanasia,” kills a whopping 10,000 people a year via assisted suicide.
Thenewamerican.com reports: Journal First Things recently related the evolution, and devolution, of Canada’s assisted suicide laws, writing:
Here’s just one sad story the journal presented:
But, hey, Philips is 63 and a burden on society, right? Besides, “There were strong legal safeguards built into the original bill to prevent abuse,” the National Post wrote Tuesday — it was “only” available “to Canadians over the age of 18.”
This is no consolation to Ontario resident Margaret Marsilla, however. Common Sense told her story earlier this month:
Kiano’s parents had divorced — and he became hooked on marijuana — when he was a youth. So he’s clearly a troubled young man. But this means he needs counseling and spiritual upliftment (Truth), not a lethal injection.
The good news is that the “physician” who was poised to kill Kiano — an apparently ice-cold man named Dr. Joshua Tepper — abandoned the planned murder after he was outed and received harsh blowback.
But is there anything in Canada’s law to save the nation’s Kianos? In reality, Bill C-7 specifically states that it’s designed, among other things, to clarify “that persons whose sole underlying medical condition is a mental illness are not eligible for medical assistance in dying.” Yet this means it wasn’t clear in the law before.
Moreover, consider the wiggle room. A mildly “creative” doctor could consider a mentally ill person (e.g., chronically depressed) with the underlying condition of diabetes to be eligible for euthanasia. This was essentially the case with Kiano.
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