As Paralympian and veteran Christine Gauthier testified before the Canadian House of Commons Veteran Affairs Committee, she revealed a disturbing offer that had been made to her by a Canadian Veterans Affairs official. When Gauthier contacted the agency to request a wheelchair lift for her home, the official offered to provide her with a medically assisted suicide kit in writing. According to sources, three other individuals were offered similar kits.

This situation raises questions about the legality of medically assisted suicide. In the United States, only 11 states currently allow for medically assisted suicide, with the practice being prohibited in the rest of the country. The issue has even reached the Supreme Court, which ruled in 1997 that a state's prohibition of assisted suicide does not violate the Constitution.

Many people who support the practice refer to it as "death with dignity," arguing that individuals should have the right to choose how and when they die. However, others argue that allowing assisted suicide could lead to abuses and jeopardize vulnerable populations.

What are your thoughts on the issue of assisted suicide? Do you believe that it should be legal?

Tuesday December 6 morning Pixstory :

Part 1 of the #TwitterFiles has made it abundantly clear that government officials have no power; rather, massive social media companies wield all influence over the American public.

By concealing crucial information that was detrimental to their party - The Hunter Biden Laptop - a few of individuals, many of whom were well aware of the ramifications and unsoundness of their decisions, controlled the outcome of the 2020 election single-handedly.

98% of all Twitter donations went to the Democratic Party.

It is now plainly apparent that we have entrusted the world's public square to a small group of private, easily-influenced, and prejudiced decision-makers.

Unfortunately, this is only Twitter.

For the government, the Freedom of Information Act requires the government to provide available all relevant internal documentation, including emails, in response to a FOIA request from a member of the public.