
Euthanasia: Progressive Victory in Sight as the Right Abandons the Battlefield
French law could become one of the most permissive in the world without parliamentarians sensing the danger.

French law could become one of the most permissive in the world without parliamentarians sensing the danger.

This year, the fight against “assisted dying” has taken precedence over the fight against abortion.

“The right to freedom of opinion, to freedom of conscience, to freedom of religion, and even to life is being restricted in the name of other so-called new rights,” the pontiff said.

The only future the president offers the French people is death—both literally and figuratively.

Behind the “miracle” was a broad coalition with a joint strategy, revealing the lies and cynicism of the proponents of the law.

The strategy is obvious: to propagandize the public into accepting, if not celebrating, our “new normal” in which elderly couples are put down like household pets.

On Sunday morning, Slovenians began voting in a referendum that will decide whether the law legalising medical aid in dying will enter into force.

The State has no issue switching off life support for baby and granny but somehow has an attack of conscience when it comes to the Axel Rudakubanas of this world.

The committee claims it can’t accept more testimony on the highly controversial legislation “due to time constraints.”

“The only protection you as an individual have for all sorts of things that you may want to do in your life rests on Judeo-Christian morality.”