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The left loves boasting about their “compassion” and “inclusivity,” but this often falls short from the moment someone actually requires some of it. Rose Finlay from Canada experienced this firsthand.
Finlay, a quadriplegic in dire need of care, was forced to accept euthanasia as her only option. She knew her disability benefits wouldn’t be coming in time to house her in a care facility.
Adding insult to injury, assisted suicide is somehow more accessible than care for elders.
Assistance does take a long time to arrive, but it should never be long enough to actually consider ending one’s life. Finlay’s case isn’t an isolated one.
It seems that care is only administered when it’ll make someone look good or push a political agenda, but when the average citizen is in need of help, their needs are neglected.
Finlay, a single mother of three, previously supported herself and her kids using the checks she received for her advocacy work for the company Inclusive Solutions.
A portion of this money was used to pay for the support workers and other services she needed to live a comfortable life. However, as those workers moved on to different jobs, she was left without options. Assisted suicide is likely the only viable one at the time.
Of course, she did try everything else first, even applying for the Ontario Disability Support Program, only to be told the process can take up to six or eight months for her to be approved, time that she clearly didn’t have.
This kind of abandonment has become much more common as Canada loosened the regulations on euthanasia, making it possible for almost anyone to opt for the “treatment,” even if their life isn’t in danger.
Some social workers suggested euthanasia to disabled people who were denied living assistance and sometimes even to veterans dealing with PTSD, claiming it to be the “only solution” for their troubles.
Naturally, if all disabled people chose to die rather than live a fulfilled life using the state benefits, Canada would have billions more in its budget to spend on Pride month parades and drag shows for children all across the country.
We hope getting this story out there will loosen the grip Canada has on their money when it comes to disabled and elderly folk.
However, if Finlay is actually cleared for euthanasia, her death will not be easing any suffering, but rather, only lining the pockets of the Canadian elite, who will gladly spend her disability check on vanity projects.
Millions of other disabled or elderly Canadians can only hope there will be some changes soon or they’ll also be forced to take the final jab themselves.