Foreign Affairs Intelligence Council
A common heritage for a common future
By Martin Armstrong
The “euthanasia law” was originally intended for the terminally ill. Now it encourages the death of those “too poor to continue living with dignity.”
I reported that Canada has begun a eugenics program, yet again, to remove the undesirables from society legally. The Medical Aid in Dying (MAID) program was initially intended to provide legal euthanasia for people suffering from terminal illnesses. It was presented as a humane alternative for those who were in extreme pain and slowly awaiting death. The Canadian government expanded the program to cover psychiatric conditions, all psychiatric conditions, and “any other medical affliction.”
Bill C-7, “the euthanasia law,” has made suicide an option for those the government deems are a burden on society. Trudeau’s socialistic dreams under Schwab’s guidance will call for universal healthcare and income, and people who require lifelong assistance present a problem for the government. At first, the measure was intended for the terminally ill, then the mentally ill, and now it encourages death for those “too poor to continue living with dignity.”
Instead of helping the poor, trust fund baby Trudeau, who never experienced financial hardship, suggests the lower class simply kills themselves, and Canadian taxpayers will fund their suicides. This evil legislation is encouraging the most vulnerable among the population to end their lives. Perhaps a mother is desperate and unable to find her baby formula, or a man lost his livelihood and business during lockdown restrictions. Are they too undignified to live? As the economy continues to turn down, there will be more home evictions, job losses, and the overall standard of living will decline as the current level of inflation is unsustainable and the supply chain crisis is nowhere near under control. Government mismanagement caused the current economic downturn, and now they are asking the victims of their incompetence to leave this world behind. Unbelievable.
At this point, Canada is actively encouraging people to choose death as the government wants to eliminate those who Adolf Hitler once deemed “useless eaters” who did not contribute to his ideal version of society. People are outraged by Roe v. Wade in America, but no one is talking about how the Canadian government is PAYING for their citizens to commit suicide. At what level is someone “too poor to continue living with dignity?”
Source: Armstrong Economics
Notes:
Nazi Opposition to Social Welfare
While the Nazi Party had existed since 1920, it did not initially set up its own social welfare department as several other German political parties had done. Nazi ideology was in principle unfavourable to the idea of social welfare. Writing in Mein Kampf about his time spent among the poor in Vienna, Hitler expressed indignation against social welfare for helping the degenerate and the feeble. The Nazis believed that the German race had to be strengthened through a process of natural selection, which required weeding out its weakest elements, so they condemned the goals of charity and philanthropy. They opposed the extensive welfare system of the Weimar Republic for being wasteful, bureaucratic, and helping the wrong people, since it distributed welfare benefits indiscriminately without regard for race and often assisted people that the Nazis considered inferior.
Richard J. Evans (2005). The Third Reich in Power, 1933-1939. New York City, New York: The Penguin Press. p. 483.
Richard J. Evans (2005). The Third Reich in Power, 1933-1939. New York City, New York: The Penguin Press. p. 484.
The non-Nazi charities were forced to accept the principles of eugenics and refrain from helping those deemed biologically unfit, while the German Red Cross was compelled to appoint Nazis to prominent positions.
Michael Burleigh (2000). The Third Reich: A New History. New York City, New York: Hill and Wang. p. 220-221. ISBN 0-8090-9326-X.
- Video: The Long Way Home
- Video: Selling Murder: The Killing Films of the Third Reich
- The Nazi Doctors and the Nuremberg Code: Human Rights in Human Experimentation. George Annas & Michael Grodin, eds., Oxford University Press, New York, 1992.
- Death and Deliverance: ‘Euthanasia’ in Germany 1900-194
- Michael Burleigh, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 1994.
- When Medicine Went Mad: Bioethics and the Holocaust, Arthur Caplan, ed.. Humana Press Totowa, New Jersey, 1992.
- JAMA 2000 March 15; 283(11): 1486-1487, Hannah Decker. Book review of “Death of Medicine in Nazi German: Dermatology and Dermatopathology Under the Swastika,” by Wolfgang Weyers.
- Experimentation with Human Beings, Jay Katz, Russell Sage Foundation, New York, 197
- See “Experimentation without Restriction,” 283, 292-297.
- Nurses in Nazi Germany: Moral Choice in History. Bronwyn Rebekah McFarland-Icke, Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey 1999.
Additional sources:
Nazi eugenics
The Horrifying American Roots of Nazi Eugenics
How American Eugenics Programs Inspired The Nazis
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