Behind all the "peace & love" on the left.....is a whole lot of murder and death. https://t.co/WMBU9qQknE
— Linuxhippie (@linuxhippie) October 28, 2026
BREAKING: M.A.I.D. now part of DNR Orders(Do Not Resuscitate) with Bill C-41... "Liberals table bill to bar access to MAID for mental illness, allow advance requests," The Canadian Press, iPOLITICS, October 27, 2026.
Massive outrage as Canada’s highly controversial medical updates spark absolute horror over patient safeguards. Critics are calling it an unhinged dystopia after proposals emerged that could blur the lines between standard medical care and state-sponsored life-ending procedures.
Under the guise of "advanced directives," critics warn the system is opening a terrifying backdoor that effectively lets medical institutions decide if and when to end a citizen's life. Slipping lethal execution protocols into a patient’s medical chart—collapsing the line between a standard Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order and an active push for medical assistance in dying (MAID)—is a localized death sentence. Giving hospitals the bureaucratic authority to decide when someone's "quality of life" has expired is an unspeakable violation of human rights. Bill C-41 is turning hospitals from places of healing into execution chambers. This is absolute insanity.
TRANSCRIPT
Sean Fraser.
There is, of course, an exclusion that exists today in the criminal code when it comes to medical assistance and dying for circumstances where mental illness is the sole underlying medical condition. The decision that we've taken in this legislation is to mean that in exclusion but on anything but on an indefinite basis. This wasn't a conclusion that we've reached out of thin air. It follows a significant period of study that took place through a parliamentary process originally, followed by a joint committee study with the two houses of Parliament that made the same conclusion. In addition to the work that was undertaken by the special Joint Committee that was struck to examine this issue specifically, our own office over the course of the past months reviewed not only the recommendations of the committee, but the reasons underpinning those recommendations and engaged with other stakeholder organizations to understand fully the best path forward. We have independently, but in a parallel way, reached the same conclusion that committee members have that we will maintain the exclusion on an indeterminate basis. The reasons that the committee pointed to, which we accept, include the lack of consensus around irremediable nature of mental illnesses that would justify medical assistance and dying, as well as the very real challenges that many people see at a community level when it comes to the lack of access to Mental Health Services that exist. In addition to this important conversation around mental illness, we've decided to move forward with a change to the law and so far as it concerns advanced requests for people who've been diagnosed diagnosed with an incurable illness that may lead to a level of cognitive decline that would make it impossible for them to consent to medical assistance and dying. M.A.I.D. is not currently permitted on the basis of advanced requests in Canada, and we seek to change that with the bill that we put in place today.
