La désillusion de l’euthanasie (documentaire) et ressources utiles

 

RESSOURCES SUR L’EUTHANASIE TIRÉES DU FILM ET INFORMATIONS PLUS RÉCENTES

–> Care Not Kill Canada

« In March 2023, the government will open up assisted suicide to Canadians with mental illness.Mental health supports should never include assisted suicide. Please help us to stop this!

As of March 2023, doctors can offer all these Canadians assisted suicide.

This grandfather with dementia.

This mother who struggles with depression.

This university student with anxiety and suicidal ideation. »

–> Not Dead Yet / Toujours vivant

« Not Dead Yet is a national, grassroots disability rights group that opposes legalization of assisted suicide and euthanasia as deadly forms of discrimination against old, ill and disabled people. Not Dead Yet helps organize and articulate opposition to these practices based on secular social justice arguments. Not Dead Yet demands the equal protection of the law for the targets of so called “mercy killing” whose lives are seen as worth-less. »

NOT DEAD YET The Resistance :

Not Dead Yet / Toujours vivant :

–> The Euthanasia Prevention Coalition :

https://epcc.ca

Sur Facebook :

https://fr-ca.facebook.com/EuthanasiaPreventionCoalition

Description du film « The Euthanasia Deception » (en anglais)

Belgium’s 15 year experiment with euthanasia has gone terribly wrong. This film is a dire warning for the rest of the world. The Euthanasia Deception is a one-hour documentary featuring powerful testimonies from Belgium and beyond – of those devastated by the false ideology of ‘mercy killing’.

Director Kevin Dunn sets out to expose three main deceptions of doctor assisted dying: First, that euthanasia and assisted suicide are a form of compassion. The second is the myth of autonomy: that decisions made between
doctor and patient operate in a vacuum. And finally, that government ‘safeguards’ can truly protect the vulnerable.

Testimonies include: Prof. Tom Mortier, whose depressed mother was euthanized without his knowledge; Hendrick, whose granddad’s death was ‘hastened’ without request – years before his time; “James”, who regrets family pressure to euthanize his mother; Lionel, who is routinely asked by Belgian strangers why he will not euthanize his severely disabled daughter; Mark, an MS survivor, grateful there was no law allowing him to kill himself when he was diagnosed; and Kristina, a nurse who shares her remorseful experience with assisted death.

With expert analysis from both medical and legal professions, the film reveals the serious, long-term implications of assisted dying laws, and proves that all of us become vulnerable when end-of-life care is handed over to lawmakers.

The film is produced by DunnMedia in association with The Euthanasia Prevention Coalition.

Director:
kevindunn.info