To understand just how slipshod Canada’s euthansia program has gotten, two Canadian psychiatrists, Gary Rodin and Madeline Li, recently laid out their concerns about Canada’s Medical Assistance In Dying program, known as MAID, warning in a New York Times op-ed that:
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… Canada’s system for assisted death is no longer an option of last resort.
They cited two examples that suggest that anyone can be euthanized for anything, including issues that have nothing to do with illness and that people can be talked out of.
In “We Implemented Canada’s Assisted Dying Law. We’re Concerned,” they wrote:
We’ve seen how beneficial it is to pause and reflect with our own patients. One of them, a woman in her 70s, was the matriarch of her family, the one who made Sunday dinners. She sought and received approval for assisted dying after she lost the ability to cook. She felt she had lost her value to her family. Through counseling, she came to understand that her family valued who she was, not what she did for them. She decided not to go through with ending her life, at least for now. That Christmas, her family gathered and she sat proudly at the table, while others did the cooking and serving.
God be praised, but what the hell? She was allegedly approved to have the government kill her because she could no longer cook “Sunday dinners” for her family? Maybe Muslim values really are Canadian values.
If being unable to cook makes one eligible for MAID, then millions of women — and men — could be put to death because they are food prep-challenged, too. Talk about “ableism!” Are you a lax housekeeper? Don’t have a green thumb? Terrible with pets? Not good at your job? You, too, may qualify to be offed by your government!
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Can it be a coincidence that the more “progressive” Canada claims to be, and the more Muslim immigrants it lets in, the more it approves of eugenics?
But what can one expect of a nation that passed Bill C-9, effectively criminalizing parts of the Bible?
The increasingly godless nation has also banned public prayer in the military — and at military functions and observances. The new policy does, however, allow for the inclusion of “aboriginal practices” that “contain spiritual elements.” And, of course, Muslims can pray in the streets of the largest Canadian cities, such as Toronto and Montreal, without worry.
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In summation, Canada, like the members of its military, doesn’t have a prayer.
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