New York's New Assisted Suicide Bill Threatens Lives
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 1 day ago
Lethal Legislation
In a deeply troubling development, the New York State Senate has narrowly passed a bill that would legalize assisted suicide, igniting fierce opposition from pro-life advocates and disability rights groups.
The controversial Medical Aid in Dying Act was approved with a vote of 35-27 and is now poised to be sent to Governor Kathy Hochul for consideration. Critics of the bill argue that it poses an imminent threat to vulnerable populations, and its passage reflects a disturbing trend toward devaluing life in America.
"This is a dangerous and discriminatory bill that has the potential to harm countless New Yorkers," warned Jessica Rogers, Coalition Director for the Patients Rights Action Fund. "The proponents of assisted suicide have maneuvered through the legislative process, sneaking this bill through while creating an environment ripe for exploitation of the most vulnerable among us."
Opponents of the bill have mobilized to educate Governor Hochul on the risks associated with legalized assisted suicide, hoping she will reject the measure before it becomes law. They assert that legalizing such actions sends a chilling message that some lives, particularly those of the elderly and disabled, are less valuable.
In comparison, countries like Canada have seen troubling outcomes after passing similar legislation, with reports emerging of individuals being assisted in dying even in non-terminal situations. This serves as a cautionary tale for American lawmakers considering similar paths.
Dr. Eve Slater, a Columbia University professor, emphasized that the proposals put forth contradict the Hippocratic Oath's fundamental principle to “do no harm.” The potential for a slippery slope leading to broader misuse looms large in the minds of those who understand the gravity of these decisions.
New York's move to embrace assisted suicide would mark it as the 11th state in the nation to adopt such a law, following in the footsteps of California and New Jersey.
As Americans continue to grapple with moral and ethical implications surrounding life and death, it is critical that the Government reflects the values that prioritize protecting every life, rather than hastily endorsing measures that threaten the most vulnerable.
In the coming days, organizations across the country are poised to intensify their efforts, rallying constituents to urge Governor Hochul to take a stand against the bill and uphold a commitment to safeguarding life.
Citizens looking to voice their concerns can join in this important fight by contacting the Governor's office, making it clear that the pro-life stance remains a cornerstone of American values.
Sources:
thegatewaypundit.com
notthebee.com
lifenews.com
In a deeply troubling development, the New York State Senate has narrowly passed a bill that would legalize assisted suicide, igniting fierce opposition from pro-life advocates and disability rights groups.
The controversial Medical Aid in Dying Act was approved with a vote of 35-27 and is now poised to be sent to Governor Kathy Hochul for consideration. Critics of the bill argue that it poses an imminent threat to vulnerable populations, and its passage reflects a disturbing trend toward devaluing life in America.
"This is a dangerous and discriminatory bill that has the potential to harm countless New Yorkers," warned Jessica Rogers, Coalition Director for the Patients Rights Action Fund. "The proponents of assisted suicide have maneuvered through the legislative process, sneaking this bill through while creating an environment ripe for exploitation of the most vulnerable among us."
Opponents of the bill have mobilized to educate Governor Hochul on the risks associated with legalized assisted suicide, hoping she will reject the measure before it becomes law. They assert that legalizing such actions sends a chilling message that some lives, particularly those of the elderly and disabled, are less valuable.
In comparison, countries like Canada have seen troubling outcomes after passing similar legislation, with reports emerging of individuals being assisted in dying even in non-terminal situations. This serves as a cautionary tale for American lawmakers considering similar paths.
Dr. Eve Slater, a Columbia University professor, emphasized that the proposals put forth contradict the Hippocratic Oath's fundamental principle to “do no harm.” The potential for a slippery slope leading to broader misuse looms large in the minds of those who understand the gravity of these decisions.
New York's move to embrace assisted suicide would mark it as the 11th state in the nation to adopt such a law, following in the footsteps of California and New Jersey.
As Americans continue to grapple with moral and ethical implications surrounding life and death, it is critical that the Government reflects the values that prioritize protecting every life, rather than hastily endorsing measures that threaten the most vulnerable.
In the coming days, organizations across the country are poised to intensify their efforts, rallying constituents to urge Governor Hochul to take a stand against the bill and uphold a commitment to safeguarding life.
Citizens looking to voice their concerns can join in this important fight by contacting the Governor's office, making it clear that the pro-life stance remains a cornerstone of American values.
Sources:
thegatewaypundit.com
notthebee.com
lifenews.com
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