
Reminds me of a work meeting were I tried that.







It's legal here, but only under specific circumstances such as uncurable disease that causes chronic pain (like sclerosis), lack of quality of life (like tetraplegia), and recently (late October), in Quebec, a law was passed that allows people to agree to anticipated euthanisia, like after having received a diagnosis of Alzheimer or Parkinson, where you accept to receive euthanasia after reaching a certain step of the disease (such as not recognising your own family).

It's legal here, but only under specific circumstances such as uncurable disease that causes chronic pain (like sclerosis), lack of quality of life (like tetraplegia), and recently (late October), in Quebec, a law was passed that allows people to agree to anticipated euthanisia, like after having received a diagnosis of Alzheimer or Parkinson, where you accept to receive euthanasia after reaching a certain step of the disease (such as not recognising your own family).
MAiD ≠ euthanasia. Still a high number thoughmate more people die from euthanasia in Canada than diabetes, alzheimer's or liver disease
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That's literally exactly what maid is

I'm not sure about the accuracy of these numbers (as in, someone who asks for MAiD because of schlerosis, is he entering for MAiD AND schlerosis category?)mate more people die from euthanasia in Canada than diabetes, alzheimer's or liver disease
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