In Canada, the youngsters are being indoctrinated into euthanasia doctrine by the state

In Canada, physician-assisted suicide is so normalized there are now memes about it.

pic.twitter.com/RuWw55YWBk — Not Jerome Powell (@alifarhat79) July 26, 2023

And don't think that's entirely exaggerating.

Children are introduced into the medical killing fields by Canadian Virtual Hospice with its Medical Assistance in Dying Activity Book, described as being for children ages 6–12. In it, the child is taught how a person is killed during euthanasia:
The three medicines work like this: The first medicine makes the person feel very relaxed and fall asleep. They may yawn or snore or mumble.
The second medicine causes a “coma.” A coma looks like sleep but is much deeper than regular sleep. The person will not wake up or be bothered by noise or touch.
The third medicine makes the person’s lungs stop breathing then their heart stops beating. Because of the coma, the person does not notice this happening and it does not hurt. When their heart and lungs stop working, their body dies. It will not start working again. This often happens in just a few minutes, but sometimes (rarely) it can take hours.
And if the person asks to die, there is no changing their mind:
As much as other people may want to change their mind, the person who is choosing MAiD probably wishes just as strongly that they could change their illness or condition and how it is affecting their life. When someone decides to ask for MAiD, it is usually after thinking very carefully and having very hard feelings for a long time. They may feel that nothing will change their mind because there is nothing that can help their body or their suffering get better.

I read through the, kid you not, activity book, which was in part financed by the Canadian government, and to be fair, the activity book is not utter nastiness, and much of what it says about why people choose medical suicide and how children react are reasonably true.

The tone is engaging with lots of "and that's O.K." phrasings around the issue of feelings.

It also doesn't advocate or encourage medical suicide.

But it's not without issues. The big problem is that it normalizes physican-assisted suicide.

And for all its "and that's O.K." inclusiveness, it also doesn't acknowledge the elephant in the room here -- that medically assisted suicide is morally wrong among peoples of faith and has been for thousands of years, in every civilization and among every people. Any person of faith or morals who opposes this is shut out from the debate here.

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