condition listed on his application for euthanasia, and that was hearing loss. it s not that uncommon in canada. last year, three un observers determine that canada s euthanasia laws are the most permissive in the world, and violate human rights. the author of losing our dignity joins us tonight to assess. this is our monthly warning to the country, professor, about what euthanasia really means. but killed for hearing loss. that seems a little far even for canada. a cam meg nose inside the tent euphemism, tucker? tucker: yeah. this is way beyond that. this is multiple camels rampaging through canada, right? tucker: yeah. utterly out of control, but predictable. for literally decades the right to die is going to be a duty to die, a coercive duty to die, the
why they do that? well, there was only one medical condition listed in his application for euthanasia and that was hearing loss. something uncommon in canada killed for deafness last year, three un observers determined that canada s euthanasia laws are the most permissive in the world and in fact violate the universal declaration of human right. charles , kamasi has been talking about this for a long time. professor of the creighton school of medicine. he s the author of losing our dignity. he joins us tonight to assess i think this is our monthly warning to the country. professor, about what euthanasia really means. but killed for hearing loss that seems a little far even for canada. we ve heard the camel s nose inside the tent euphemism tucker. this is way beyond that. this is multiple camels rampaging through canada, right? yeah, it is totally out of control, but utterly, utterly predictable. pro-life bioethicists have said for literally, literally decades the right to die is going
Health by Danielle OâNeal
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Subscriber only A terminally-ill Queensland woman says she needs access to voluntary assisted dying (VAD) to prevent rampant cancer deteriorating her body and brain. Tanya Battel, 57, has been battling breast cancer for 20 years and says if the cancer spreads to her brain she would absolutely want to use VAD. If I was told that the disease had progressed to my brain, absolutely, I would absolutely access it immediately, she said. Those against VAD are saying that people will choose this over palliative care, but please trust me when I say that nobody wants to die, you hang in as long as you can, you take the treatments even though they make you feel like shit, and it s only at the end if it s progressing.