Executive Director, Euthanasia Prevention Coalition
The Life Worth Living film that features stories from people who have been affected by Canada's euthanasia law, continues to do extremely well with many groups and individuals organizing local screenings of the film.
You can purchase the film at: www.lifeworthlivingfilm.com or contact the us to purchase or to arrange a local screening of the film at: info@epcc.ca or by calling the office at: 1-877-439-3348.
For the past few months EPC has been producing an American assisted
suicide film under the working title: Prescription Poison. We have
completed multiple interviews throughout America with several important stories.
Jeanette Hall (picture) in 2020 was living with cancer and given 6 months to a year to live. She wanted assisted suicide. But her doctor helped her to change her mind.
Assisted suicide has now been legalized in 13 US states and one Territory (Washington DC). Further to that, the assisted suicide lobby has expanded access to assisted suicide by removing "safeguards" in the states where it is legal. Ultimately the US assisted suicide lobby wants to follow Canada's lead by expanding the killing from assisted suicide to euthanasia while the number of assisted suicide deaths in America continues to increase every year.
We need one more personal story to pull this powerful film together.
Do have a personal assisted suicide story (Link) or do you know of an assisted suicide story?
Contact the Euthanasia Prevention Coalition at info@epcc.ca or call us at: 1-877-439-3348.
2 comments:
Yes my sister when diagnosed with lIver cancer and requiring some home care support was flabbergasted when one of the first things offered to her was Euthanasia! She. was a nurse of over 50 years and had helped many through palliative care and. other various health conditions! This was care for comfort and compassion for a life well lived but now compromised with a terminal illness! Our family do not believe in MAID
My husband diagnosed with Dementia at age 78 was admitted to hospital with pneumonia and a bladder infection which were very treatable. i was aware that his swallowing reflex had become compromised and. told the staff to never feed him while lying down because he would aspirate! i made it clear that I would be in every morning to feed him so just get him up wait my coming! They did not listen and one fateful morning he was fed porridge and. filled his lungs! He died a day later! Staff need to listen to families when in their care! I would never have used MAID because we do not believe in it at any point! Palliative care is providing comfort and support that respects human life
Post a Comment