MAID scheme: The liberal government’s policies in Canada have become a source of concern for many. The liberal leader, Justin Trudeau, seems deeply entrenched in liberalism, overshadowing pressing issues. Economic concerns have taken a back seat, with the ease of living seemingly forgotten.
Instead, there’s a strong focus on wokeism, exacerbating problems for the nation. Trudeau’s government’s relentless promotion of euthanasia, once a rare concept in Canada, is met with criticism, with some viewing it as encouraging people to end their lives. Now, one more category is being added to the MAID eligibility list, drug addicts raising alarm across the globe.
The MAID scheme, also known as medical assistance in dying, has become a sensitive yet contentious topic in Canada. Recently, the liberal leader announced new directives, allowing drug addicts to choose assisted death.
Reportedly, Ottawa plans to legalize medically assisted dying for drug-addicted individuals next spring, a move criticized as “eugenics” by some activists. This expansion, scheduled for March, broadens access to people whose sole medical condition is mental illness, including substance use disorders. Previously, MAID was limited to those with grievous and irremediable medical conditions, excluding mental illness.
Under the new regulations, Health Canada mandates two assessments from independent healthcare providers, considering treatment history. A special parliamentary committee will scrutinize these changes before implementation. Justin Trudeau’s government supports this expansion, citing the rising concern of mental illness due to drug overdose, some of which are incurable.
However, critics argue that MAID’s expansion is rooted in eugenics and lacks necessary support measures. Concerns have been raised about inadequate public health measures, including overdose prevention sites and regulated drug supply.
MAID scheme: The Problem of Canada
The MAID scheme, once hailed as a beacon of hope by the liberal party, is now under intense public scrutiny. Instead of being an option for extraordinary cases, it appears to be pushed on Canadians, raising concerns.
Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) has become a controversial topic in Canada, with instances where veterans seeking treatment for chronic diseases like PTSD were offered MAID by a Veteran Affairs caseworker. This practice is becoming worryingly common, with an increasing number of Canadian institutions integrating MAID into the nation’s healthcare system, contrary to its original purpose.
Disturbing cases have emerged. There was also a troubling 26-page handbook funded by Health Canada, authored by a McMaster University lecturer, encouraging Canadian school kids to embrace euthanasia. The Trudeau government’s aggressive promotion of controversial schemes continues, with the inclusion of drug addicts in their initiatives. This move raises questions about Trudeau’s genuine concern for rising drug problems, especially considering his support for drug normalization in Canada.
Read More: B.C. was the first province to legalize drugs in Canada. The Results are ghastly
The Drug Overdose: Now MAID Overdose
Canada, once a trailblazer, dismantled barriers around narcotics, legalizing marijuana and, more recently, hard drugs like cocaine. However, these decisions have had dire consequences. The age group of 19 to 39 has been tragically affected, with drugs becoming the leading cause of death since 2016.
Over 12,260 people in the province have succumbed to toxic drugs since the public health emergency was declared. The impact extends to the 40-to-59 age group, where illicit drugs became the second-most-common cause of death in that demographic.
Trudeau’s initiatives have stirred a grim reality, with increasing drug-related deaths among Canadians, leading to concerns about the effectiveness and safety of such policies. Critics argue that Justin Trudeau’s policies exacerbate Canada’s drug crisis. Over 12,000 people succumb to illicit drug overdose, a problem worsening under his watch. Rather than addressing this crisis, he legalizes drugs, deepening addiction.
His new plan to euthanize drug addicts raises disturbing questions; some perceive a deliberate agenda, leading to increased suffering.
Read More: Breaking Bad, Behind Bars: Canada’s Drug Clinics for Inmates
Skepticism grows about Trudeau’s true intentions. Is this, some wonder, part of a sinister population control scheme? These concerns highlight profound unease about the direction of his policies and their impact on the Canadian people.
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