Involuntary Euthanasia.. Are you @! kidding me!?

I think there uses to be another word for that.

Genocide :(

Crimes against humanity.

Most people are living a euthanasia lifestyle.

Which is fine except you make other people miserable.

Krispy kreme has the right idea.

There should even be unlimited mcdonalds for the vaxxed.

Speed things up a bit.

I personally think its an unwritten rule in medical industry.

There has always been people they just put down, as it were.

Yep, its heartless, but i doubt its anything new, and probably is an unwritten rule in medical industry.

Socialized medicine

Wasn't just there.... coming from a US healthcare professional

Think bigger.

Genomecide.

Don't trust hospitals.

Don't trust the police.

Don't trust politicians.

Don't trust the government.



TPTB are really doing a great job convincing all of us to hunker down in our basements with a loaded shotgun pointed at the stairs...

Jeffery Dahmer involuntarily euthanized a bunch of people.

Original source?

But you trust all conspiracy theorists.

no need for that.

that's what the vaccines are for.

except they all consented.

so there's that.

meaning there's no 'i didn't know clause'

ignorance of the law is not a good defense to begin with.

but when you sign up for it, you've signed a pact with the devil.

and there's no way out of that contract

sad but true

Modern day Killing Fields!

This is true so if youre forced to take it they lose

Covid 19: These are the same people who gave small pox infected blankets to North American Indians. Did you get your vaccine yet? Did you get your blanket yet?

All I can say is that if it happened to a family member of mine..... the administrator, offending doctor/nurse is going to be in the crosshairs.

the government has never been our friend. i guess a lot of people have serious daddy issues if they are always looking for a strong leader to tell them what to do and what is right.

it's a plague on both sides of the political fence.

think and act for yourselves bitches.

and support those you want to of like mind.

but the kneepads need to stop on all sides.

of course im generalizing. if the kneepad fits , wear it.

if not lets do this thing

[link to www.nice.org.uk (secure)]


Pharmacological measures: end of life (last days / hours)

Use a combination of levomepromazine and midazolam in a syringe driver

Levomepromazine (helpful for delirium)

• start 25mg SC stat and q1h prn (12.5mg in the elderly)
• if necessary, titrate dose according to response
• maintain with 50-200mg / 24h CSCI
• alternatively, smaller doses given as an SC bolus at bedtime, bd and prn

Midazolam (helpful for anxiety)

• start with 2.5-5mg SC/IV stat and q1h prn
• if necessary, increase progressively to 10mg SC/IV q1h prn
• maintain with 10-60mg / 24h CSCI

If the above is ineffective, seek specialist palliative care
advice


• in the last days of life

o morphine 2.5-5mg SC prn
o midazolam 2.5mg SC prn
o consider morphine 10mg and or midazolam 10mg
over 24 hours via syringe driver, increasing to morphine 30mg/midazolam 60mg





For those who are dying as a consequence of coronavirus and/or who do not wish to have active or invasive treatments, the switch in focus to high quality, compassionate, palliative care at the end of their life is equally important.

Treatment escalation planning

In the context of the coronavirus pandemic, decisions about further treatment escalation or shifting the focus to palliative care will need to take place rapidly. It may not be possible to have joint discussions involving the patient, those close to them and the clinicians because:

• the patient may have become ill and deteriorated very quickly, so they may not be able to fully participate in the decision-making.

• the patient’s family and those closest to them may not be able to be present because of hospital infection control procedures, or they may be in self-isolation or looking after
family members who are ill.

Conversations with the patient’s family may well have to take place remotely. They are likely to be anxious and shocked by what has happened. These are not easy conversations to have but it is important that honest and timely conversations do take place.

Senior clinicians should role model these conversations and support their teams to do so. Palliative care teams are skilled at these conversations and will do their best to support colleagues in doing so, but there will not be enough capacity for palliative care teams to undertake all conversations themselves.

how can this be tolerable and tolerated by the public is beyond me

and they said it straight, they're putting COVID ON DEATH certificate so there isn't any investigation into it and the real causes of death via autopsies

wake the fuck up and rise people, this is GENOCIDE AND WE NEED NURENBERG TRIALS ASAP

This already goes on all the time. My brother murdered my mother via neglect at the end and he and the nurse gave a little wink and a bit to much medication. Gone in less than 24 hours. It's a daily occurrence everywhere.

The article said at bottom that they didn't have enough ventilators to take care of all the sick. Some times in life it may be better to be euthanized. To put a person or animal out of it s misery. I wouldn't mind it, if it was better to be dead

You saw the word "involuntary", right?

Trials?

Just 'involuntary' shoot them on site and get it over with.

That's not the correct terminology, it's involuntarily euthanize them.