From article:
A mother in Canada was horrified when she discovered that her son had made an appointment to kill himself with the help of a doctor.
The incident shines a light on how Canada’s assisted suicide program has spun entirely out of control.
On Sept. 7, Toronto resident Margaret Marsilla logged in to her 23-year-old son’s email account and discovered that he had applied for permission from the Canadian government to be killed. A doctor had approved the request and scheduled the murder for Sept. 22, Common Sense reported.
Marsilla knew that her son was depressed, but she didn’t know he was contemplating suicide.
He had diabetes, a history of drug abuse, and had lost sight in one eye. The latter appeared to be a tipping point for the young man, and he applied to the government’s “medical assistance in dying” program to end his own life.
An email confirmed that the procedure would entail two drugs, the first to put him in a coma and the second to stop his muscle movement and his ability to breathe. He would then die of suffocation in his sleep. The procedure would take no more than 10 minutes, the doctor said.
Marsilla was both frightened and outraged that the government and this doctor were working to kill her son. She posted her fears to Facebook, and the story went viral. “The doctor [literally] has given him the gun to kill himself,” Marsilla wrote.
As the young man’s case drew attention, things got so sticky for the doctor who approved the suicide that he canceled the procedure.
Sadly, Marsilla’s son is furious that he was unable to end his life. In an interview with Common Sense, he reiterated that his life is hopeless, that his blindness will only get worse, and that he simply wants to end his suffering.
“I was so ready [to die],” he said. “I was actually very looking forward to ending my pain and suffering.”
Suicide is on the rise in many countries, the World Health Organization noted last year. In the U.S., for instance, veteran suicides have drastically climbed. Law enforcement has seen a similar problem.
Canada’s assisted suicide program started with “good” intentions. At first, only the most extreme cases — mostly people over the age of 65 — were approved. But over time, the victims began skewing younger and younger.
https://www.westernjournal.com/mother-horrified-learn-sons-death-scheduled-two-weeks-skimming-email/
If this story becomes an ongoing news story, it may in fact be a Comms Vehicle. Not unlike Terri Shaivo's feeding tube. Which was symbolic of cutting funding off from MOS.
https://decodingsymbols.wordpress.com/2022/06/30/mos-cia-compare-contrast/#Schiavo
23 = size of grand jury, also means "to leave quickly"
eye going blind = losing ability for surveillance
Exposed by combing through EMAILS.
“In October 2020, the Office of the Parliamentary Budget Officer issued a report stating that MAiD would cut healthcare costs by over $66 million,” Common Sense reported.
66 = 666 = cult affiliation
Common Sense also reported the last name, Vafaeian. It's an obscure surname, but it's definitely Iranian. This may be a comm related to Iran.
I am big on decoding, but it's amazing how easy it is to drop logic and just assume it should be taken at face value. Good thinking! If it's true, it's awful. They wouldn't lie about that, would they? But I'll be praying anyway.
Okay, I got too involved emotionally to think alternatively. I associated comms to be more in traditional channels, but did not stop to think there are people in alternative ones as well, which was stupid of me in hindsight, but hey, still unlearning half a century. Bari Weiss did work for the NYT and her Stack is fairly popular with a following that is more heterogeneous politically than a lot of others. She also has a lot of guest writers
The Common Sense article mentions the proverbial two weeks - just over (mom called the doctor on 9/7 and son was scheduled for 9/22: 15 days.)
I know I am playing with datefagging here and seeing things that may or may not be there, but I was curious. Article was published on 10/11 - what is just over 2 weeks? October 26th. And guess who has a birthday that day? HRC.
So Comms typically signify Ops updates, right? Then it makes sense for the dates mentioned in the article to act as markers for Ops. The dates given, the two weeks in-between, etc, can provide context on when events start and end, potentially how long the surveillance was going on, etc.
An example would be the announcement of Elon secretly having had twins with the Neuralink Exec. Baby = new Op. The date that it was revealed is as important as the date of the birth itself.
There are no doubt plenty of other symbols that could be invoked to reference HRC discreetly. The dates are simply too precise, too useful for giving an Op update, to be used in that manner. IMHO