[0.00-2.80] People don't understand how Maid works.
[2.80-4.68] There's the track one, the track two,
[4.68-8.00] the immediate, the 90 data end of life and all of that.
[8.00-12.12] And yes, they stayed the bill till 2027 to the next vote.
[12.12-13.08] So that's all great.
[13.08-16.08] So technically mental health is not included.
[16.08-16.92] But what I found out yesterday
[16.92-18.20] that really, really bothered me
[18.20-23.20] was the mechanism of the actual procedure.
[23.50-27.28] So there's this drug called sodium theropental
[27.28-28.92] and it's made in Italy.
[28.92-30.84] So it's used by anesthesiologists.
[30.84-33.44] And the anesthesiologists that came forward with this
[33.44-35.80] at this testimony was this individual
[35.80-38.40] had been an anesthesiologist for 25 years.
[38.40-39.96] He came forward with the Senate subcommittee
[39.96-42.52] talking about this with Maid and his concerns with it
[42.52-46.24] because Maid is being seen as compassionate
[46.24-48.04] and empathetic in care.
[49.16-50.84] So what he did is-
[50.84-52.92] You know, the Nazi Euthanasia program
[52.92-54.88] started with compassionate care.
[54.88-55.88] I'm so glad you said that
[55.88-57.28] because when I got to do trigonometry
[57.28-58.72] we went to the War Museums
[58.84-60.60] and what terrified me the most
[60.60-63.56] was walking through the World War II portion
[63.56-65.16] and seeing the same verbiage.
[65.16-66.52] Yeah, yeah, it's the same thing.
[66.52-67.36] Yeah, definitely.
[67.36-69.20] People were telling me I was going crazy.
[69.20-70.52] I'm like, no, no, no, you don't understand.
[70.52-71.36] No, no, it's the same thing.
[71.36-72.20] It's identical.
[72.20-73.04] Yeah, it's exactly the same thing.
[73.04-75.00] The mentally ill, the people that are, yeah, yeah.
[75.00-75.84] So what's really-
[75.84-77.24] People too distressed to live.
[77.24-78.08] Thank you.
[78.08-79.92] Right, and the categories keep expanding.
[79.92-82.04] And that's what we're seeing, the expansion.
[82.04-84.24] So the sodium theropental,
[84.24-85.40] which was really wild about it,
[85.40-87.68] is this anesthesiologist was like, it's going missing.
[87.68-88.60] We don't have a lot of it.
[88.60-90.28] We can't get it anymore all of a sudden.
[90.28-91.92] And it's the past couple years.
[91.92-93.40] And so he started researching it.
[93.40-94.48] Well, it's made in Italy
[94.48-95.96] and Italy falls under the EU.
[95.96-98.56] And under the EU law is you can never make a drug
[98.56-101.04] that is going to be used for execution.
[101.04-103.96] But in North America, the United States and Canada
[103.96-105.88] had been using it for execution
[105.88-108.20] in America for death penalty.
[108.20-109.96] So they finally caught on to that
[109.96-111.44] and anesthesiologists use it
[111.44-114.28] as one of the first drugs pushed to put you under.
[114.28-116.20] But here's what's really crazy is they said,
[116.96-119.04] there's got to be more to this.
[119.04-121.52] So it's a Freedom of Information Act
[121.52-123.08] with the NPR, with a journalist.
[123.08-125.36] And they got over 300 autopsies
[125.36-127.68] of individuals who were executed in America.
[127.68-130.60] And they didn't just get the autopsy kind of overview,
[130.60-132.04] they were given in-depth files.
[132.04-136.60] And when they went through the 85% of those bodies
[136.60-141.60] showed a two times level increase of water in the lungs.
[141.72-145.72] So what was happening is when this drug is pushed,
[145.72-148.20] it causes a drowning.
[148.20-151.84] And it's stated as akin to dying by waterboarding
[151.84-153.20] or drowning.
[153.20-155.60] Meaning the reason people in Canada
[155.60-157.84] who are given made seem peaceful
[157.84-160.34] is because they're giving a paralytic first.
[160.34-162.20] So they're completely paralyzed
[162.20-164.60] then this drug is administered as one of the four
[164.60-168.36] and they start drowning to death.
[169.56-172.44] Okay, so that means that when it's done by IV,
[172.44-173.64] it takes 10 to 15 minutes.
[173.64-177.80] That person could be literally drowning.
[177.80-179.32] Well, they are, they're drowning to death
[179.32-180.44] but they could be screaming
[180.44-182.36] if they weren't under a paralytic.
[182.36-184.36] They're drowning to death.
[184.36-186.40] We waterboarded people in Guantanamo.
[186.40-187.64] There's a reason we had to stop.
[187.64-190.32] It falls under cruel and unusual punishment.
[190.32-192.76] Yet we are having people like dying with dignity
[192.76-196.16] say that this falls under compassion and empathy.
[196.16-199.72] When you're drowning people chemically to death.
[199.72-201.34] You found this out at the Senate hearing?
[201.34-202.44] No, I found this out yesterday
[202.44-203.72] when the Senate hearing was given to me
[203.72-204.88] and the transcripts were given to me.
[204.88-208.44] It was Dr. Joel B. Zivok,
[209.28-210.92] Associate Professor of Emory University
[210.92-211.76] and School of Medicine,
[211.76-213.52] the Vancouver Coastal Health Authority.
[213.52-215.00] So what's been happening is that case
[215.00-216.08] I was telling you about,
[216.08-218.64] Fraser Health is withholding the families.
[218.64-220.48] They can't see her autopsy.
[220.48-221.44] They're not allowing it.
[221.44-222.36] They won't give access.
[222.36-223.20] The police have tried to get it.
[223.20-224.28] This is the same case.
[224.28-225.92] This is the same, yeah.
[225.92-229.08] So they will not give it to the family.
[229.08-231.96] So Fraser Health is a bed like literally lying
[232.00-233.76] and holding information back.
[233.76-235.88] So what's wild about this though
[235.88-240.04] is dying with dignity says that this is a painless death.
[240.92-243.64] Well, if you take made orally,
[243.64-247.68] it takes between 30 minutes to 24 hours.
[248.76-252.12] 24 hours of active drowning while you're under a paralytic.
[253.76-255.02] So the autopsies are showing
[255.02-257.20] that you actually drowned to death
[257.20-258.32] and you're water boarded to death
[258.32-259.16] within your own body
[259.16-261.16] and you can't move or do anything about it.
[262.36-263.88] And that's how dying with dignity
[263.88-266.44] in the Canadian government has disguised made
[266.44-268.08] while they're offering it to Canadian veterans
[268.08-268.96] instead of treatment.
[268.96-270.64] So they don't have to pay for their pensions.
[270.64-272.32] So they don't have to pay for their healthcare.
[272.32-273.16] The same way they have to do with the elders.
[273.16-274.76] Yeah, well that's part of the slippery slope isn't it?
[274.76-275.92] Because it makes such,
[275.92-278.24] well, I saw the other day,
[278.24-280.08] now a month ago probably,
[280.08-282.40] I think it was a Japanese philosopher
[282.40-285.00] who said that it was incumbent on the elderly
[285.00-288.76] to submit themselves to government assisted dying
[288.76-296.14] because of the benefits on the cost saving side.
[296.14-298.70] So in 20, this is one of my favorite ones.
[298.70-300.46] I love this one because most people don't know this.
[300.46-305.02] So in 2021, they had a gross reduction in healthcare
[305.02-308.42] of $109.2 million.
[308.42-312.38] When they did made, they cut out another 22 million.
[312.38-315.70] So by the end of it all,
[315.70-317.30] in that year, the healthcare system,
[317.30-318.62] just from doing made
[318.62-320.26] instead of actually giving people palliative care
[320.26-322.30] was 86.9 million alone.
[322.30-324.86] That's just one year without the spike.
[324.86-328.26] In 2021 it was 10,500, 2022 it's 13,000
[328.26-330.86] and there's been a 30% increase since then.
[330.86-333.58] And a high rate is happening in British Columbia.
[333.58-338.42] High cost of living, nowhere to live, no housing.
[338.42-340.10] And no one to look after these people
[340.10-342.66] because the younger individuals just don't have the finances
[342.66-344.26] because they can't even buy their own home.
[344.26-346.54] So how could they then put somebody in care
[346.54-348.30] that costs eight to $10,000 a month
[348.30-350.02] when you can't even afford to live
[350.02-352.82] in a two bedroom basement apartment?
[352.82-354.10] And furthermore, there's no housing
[354.10-356.54] because we're taking every single person into this country
[356.54-358.98] and acting as if Canadians are second citizens
[358.98-361.02] because that's what's happening.
[361.02-363.46] Canada is falling, we have no identity,
[363.46-364.98] we're killing our own citizens
[364.98-367.70] and people act like people like me are going crazy.
[367.70-369.14] I'm not going crazy.
[369.14-371.22] I'm screaming at the top of my lungs.
[371.22-373.26] We are killing innocent people
[373.26-376.82] and children are on the chopping block.
[376.82-379.34] If we didn't stop that bill by the 17th,
[379.34-381.54] children down to the age of 12 with parent consent,
[381.54-383.18] a 17-year-old could walk into the hospital
[383.18-386.18] and say, I wanna die, buy made and guess what?
[386.18-392.17] If you try to stop it as a parent, you will be arrested.
[392.17-397.17] I'm not sure morally where we have either lost our minds,
[398.53-400.53] lost the plot, been paid off
[400.53-402.61] or just decided that we no longer care
[402.61-404.45] about the generation after us.
[405.69-407.57] But something is going really wrong
[407.57-409.37] when I have group homes calling me
[409.37-411.73] or messaging me on Instagram going Kelsey,
[411.73-414.45] I'm hearing of huge swaths of these groups
[414.45-417.85] sitting down going, convincing each other to die,
[417.85-419.73] that they're gonna walk in together.
[420.93-422.61] Because Simons has made it seem like
[422.61-425.01] it's bubbles on a beach in a cave.
[425.85-428.01] No, that's the romanticization that I was talking about.
[428.01-429.81] So what are we saying to the youth
[429.81-431.37] that there's no future, there's no goals,
[431.37-433.05] you can't buy a home, there's nowhere to live,
[433.05-436.45] you can't get a, don't try to get a doctor's appointment.
[436.45-437.45] Don't bother.
[437.45-441.09] So honestly, what do they have to look forward to?
[441.09-442.37] But I'm telling you right now,
[442.37-444.09] this has never been talked about.
[444.09-446.73] This part here where it is drowning to death,
[446.73-448.41] where you're waterboarding to death,
[448.41-451.29] no one, not one person has said this.
[451.29-452.61] I have never heard this.
[452.61-453.73] And you just found out about this?
[453.73-454.97] Yesterday.
[454.97-459.09] And I found out because there was an event in South Surrey
[459.09-460.33] that my girlfriend I was telling you about,
[460.33-461.93] her mother was taken, she was at,
[461.93-463.17] and she goes, Kelsey,
[463.17-468.17] one of the Delta hospice centers is being shut down
[468.41-470.05] because they refuse to do maid.
[470.05-471.61] So it wasn't necessarily rebel,
[471.61-474.25] but it was Sheila and Keon,
[474.25-477.93] they made this documentary to talk to people like us going,
[477.93-480.09] they're saying that they need government right to do this,
[480.09-482.17] but hey, they're already doing it
[482.17-483.65] and they've been doing it.
[483.65-485.57] And we have audio recordings of veterans.
[485.57-487.49] We have the Minister of Veterans Affairs
[487.49-489.61] lying to Mercedes Stevenson on the West Block
[489.61-490.45] saying it was one veteran.
[490.45-491.89] When we have multiple veterans,
[491.89-493.81] multiple case managers, audio recordings
[493.81-495.37] and written testimonies.
[495.37-499.09] So are we just okay with everyone lying now?
[499.09-499.97] Is that where we're at?
[499.97-502.09] We accept lies as truth and no,
[502.09-504.49] there's no moral qualms with that
[504.49-507.97] because if anybody is a God fearing individual right now,
[507.97-510.21] the whole idea is I don't really care what you believe
[510.21-513.09] and all I ask is stop lying.
[513.09-513.93] Be honest.
[513.93-516.57] If you wanna kill people to save money, say it.
[517.61-518.45] That's it.
[518.45-519.29] Just say what you mean,
[519.29-521.13] but stop dancing around like you're doing this
[521.13-521.97] out of empathy.
[521.97-524.97] You are killing vulnerable people to save money,
[524.97-528.01] to send to another country that bought you out in 2000
[528.01-529.57] and was it 13?
[530.41-532.45] And that's a CISIS document.
[532.45-534.33] We've sold our country, we've sold our people
[534.33-537.41] and we've told our youth that we should just die
[537.41-539.81] because there's nothing to live for in this country.
[539.81-541.17] How am I supposed to combat that?
[541.17-542.85] I'm one voice up there.
[542.85-544.85] Thank God you showed up.
[544.85-546.65] If you didn't show up, none of us,
[546.65-548.61] people like me would have no footsteps to walk
[548.61-550.57] and we would have no path carved out for us.
[550.61-552.05] You are the first in the door.
[552.05-553.45] You took the heat.
[553.45-554.41] You're like the breacher.
[554.41-555.81] You're the guy that shows up and goes,
[555.81-557.69] I'm gonna kick that door and whatever's gonna come
[557.69-559.65] is I'm just gonna take it because I have to.
[559.65-561.05] You had a moral obligation
[561.05-562.33] because if you didn't do it,
[562.33-564.17] the rest of us would have nowhere to go
[564.17-566.65] and nowhere would have turned if you didn't show up.
[566.65-568.05] So I'm so grateful to be here
[568.05-569.93] and I'm so grateful that you gave us the space
[569.93-573.01] because I don't know what else to do
[573.01-575.33] because I can't scream any louder.
[575.33-580.86] I'm loud but I don't know what else to do anymore.
[580.86-583.38] We deserve better and so do our kids
[583.38-585.74] and so do our citizens.
[585.74-586.70] We don't deserve this.
[586.70-588.34] Canada doesn't deserve.
[588.34-590.86] No one deserves to be waterboarded to death
[590.86-592.50] except for the people that deserve
[592.50-593.74] to be waterboarded to death
[593.74-595.14] and there are people that deserve
[595.14-596.30] to be waterboarded to death.
[596.30-597.82] And I can tell you right now
[597.82-600.82] that I've seen that done to someone.
[602.26-604.10] You don't wish that on anyone.
[604.10-605.58] You don't wish that on anyone.
[605.58-606.94] It would have been easier.
[606.94-609.10] It's easier to put bricks around my feet
[609.10-609.98] and go jump in the ocean
[609.98-611.50] than it is to die by made.
[611.50-614.94] That is a terrifying way to die.