They call the 'slippery slope' argument a fallacy (without providing any good evidence). What kind of fallacy keeps proving itself right, time and time again.
Just look at Europe and euthanasia. It was sold as only for the terminally ill and only with proper consent. Now young people are getting permission to end their own lives because they are in a rough spot and terminally ill patients are getting pressured to sign the papers to free up hospital beds in certain places (like Canada). And Canada only legalized euthanasia recently, it didn't take long for it to start propagating everywhere and start being used to cut costs in the social services.
I know of a 27 year old man in the UK with cerebral palsy who developed a urinary tract infection and went into hospital. Instead of treating him, they starved him. His doctor would do nothing to help get him treated or returned to his family. Eventually he was allowed to leave and died at home. This was just a few months ago. Hospitals have Do Not Rescuscitate orders for the over 50s. Cold blooded murder.
Britain seems to at the head of the movement to implement eugenics in their health care system. They're at the head of a lot of really messed up movements (such are charging and convicting people for making obvious jokes).
I've seen this reported in a few news sources:
Britain’s socialized healthcare system has reportedly been issuing do not resuscitate orders for people with learning disabilities during the Chinese coronavirus pandemic.
This one has been apparently broken by the guardian but I could not find that link. There are lots of other outlets, both on the left and right that are reporting it though.
And I recall a few stories the British Health Care system simply refused to treat certain patients, but ever better, refused to release them. So they basically wanted to keep them so they could watch them die.
I just found the link above by casually browsing, but I recall other stories like it. It's like when you go into the British public health care system, they own you and they can chose to end your life if they want.
They call the 'slippery slope' argument a fallacy (without providing any good evidence). What kind of fallacy keeps proving itself right, time and time again.
Just look at Europe and euthanasia. It was sold as only for the terminally ill and only with proper consent. Now young people are getting permission to end their own lives because they are in a rough spot and terminally ill patients are getting pressured to sign the papers to free up hospital beds in certain places (like Canada). And Canada only legalized euthanasia recently, it didn't take long for it to start propagating everywhere and start being used to cut costs in the social services.
I know of a 27 year old man in the UK with cerebral palsy who developed a urinary tract infection and went into hospital. Instead of treating him, they starved him. His doctor would do nothing to help get him treated or returned to his family. Eventually he was allowed to leave and died at home. This was just a few months ago. Hospitals have Do Not Rescuscitate orders for the over 50s. Cold blooded murder.
Britain seems to at the head of the movement to implement eugenics in their health care system. They're at the head of a lot of really messed up movements (such are charging and convicting people for making obvious jokes).
I've seen this reported in a few news sources:
Britain’s socialized healthcare system has reportedly been issuing do not resuscitate orders for people with learning disabilities during the Chinese coronavirus pandemic.
This one has been apparently broken by the guardian but I could not find that link. There are lots of other outlets, both on the left and right that are reporting it though.
And I recall a few stories the British Health Care system simply refused to treat certain patients, but ever better, refused to release them. So they basically wanted to keep them so they could watch them die.
https://thenewamerican.com/u-k-denies-treatment-to-baby-won-t-let-parents-take-him-to-u-s/
I just found the link above by casually browsing, but I recall other stories like it. It's like when you go into the British public health care system, they own you and they can chose to end your life if they want.