Latest / The Lila Rose Show / Euthanasia Is Killing More People Than Gun Violence (And We're Allowing It)

Transcript

Euthanasia Is Killing More People Than Gun Violence (And We're Allowing It) · The Lila Rose Show

0:00
Hello everybody. So the population of the United
0:03
States is aging faster than it ever has before, with reports
0:08
saying that by 2081 out of every four Americans will be 65 years
0:13
or older, which is unprecedented.
0:16
So the question becomes what is America and what is the Western
0:20
world which is aging, doing with the problem or the question of
0:25
aging? The reality is euthanasia is on
0:28
the horizon with more people being euthanized in the last
0:31
year than in any prior year reported and some reports
0:36
showing that people are being euthanized against their will.
0:40
In today's episode of the Lila Roe Show, we are going to be
0:43
exploring what this actually looks like and also how
0:47
presidential candidate Gavin Newsom, presidential candidate
0:51
to be Gavin Newsom, is involved with this as well.
0:54
Welcome back to the Lila Roe show.
1:02
So as you all know, we've been following and we follow these
1:06
dignity of life issues on the show.
1:08
They're incredibly important. They're not talked about enough
1:11
in mainstream media, but they matter because it's not just
1:13
about the lives of unborn babies and the lives of children, but
1:16
it's also about the lives of the elderly, the medically
1:19
vulnerable, people with disabilities and so many others.
1:22
And there is right now a war happening that, again, not a lot
1:26
of people know about in the legislature, in public policy
1:29
and in the court of public opinion to normalize suicide by
1:34
doctor. Now, what is suicide by doctor?
1:37
Well, suicide by gun or suicide by, you know, self
1:40
strangulation, all these horrible things.
1:42
You can see how you're the person's taking their life.
1:45
Suicide by doctor is when the medical profession, whose job it
1:49
is to care for patients and alleviate suffering and help
1:53
protect life, is instead used to destroy life.
1:57
And there's some very scary reports coming out of Canada
2:00
about how this has just taken over the Canadian healthcare
2:03
system by storm. It's funded by the Canadian
2:05
government. We're going to talk about that.
2:08
But it's not just happening in Canada.
2:10
It's easy to look at Canada and be like, look at all the
2:12
problems they have in Canada. It's happening here in the
2:14
United States. And I think that one example of
2:17
what it has, what it looks like and how it's been happening in
2:20
the United States is actually in the words of Governor Gavin
2:25
Newsom, California. Governor Gavin Newsom, my
2:28
governor here in the state of California, he has been in
2:30
politics obviously for decades. He's preparing to run for
2:33
president. He has a new book out called
2:35
Young Man in a Hurry. All that set aside, I remember
2:40
seeing this news about Gavin Newsom probably a few years ago
2:45
by a book that was written. This was before he seemed to
2:48
have presidential aspirations that were more public about his
2:51
life. And I remember reading this book
2:53
and I was so disturbed and saddened to learn about in this
2:56
book about Gavin Newsom's history and learn about how he
2:59
had a part to play in the illegal euthanasia death by
3:04
suicide by doctor of his own younger mother.
3:08
She was only in her 50s when she was killed via pills
3:12
administered to her by Gavin and his family and a doctor.
3:15
So I want to walk you through what this looks like because I
3:18
think this was the signs were all there.
3:21
And the signs of what's happening in California, I think
3:24
is a warning bell for the rest of the country.
3:27
But if we're not aware of what is happening, then it's going to
3:30
take us by storm. And good people need to be aware
3:33
of what is happening because this is going to affect all of
3:35
us. It's going to affect, of course,
3:37
our grandparents, our parents. It will affect us as we're
3:39
getting older and it's connected back to the culture of death,
3:43
which is what we're fighting against, which says that human
3:46
life is disposable. Life isn't worth living.
3:49
And that's of course, the reason why we have 1,000,000 abortions,
3:53
the destruction of 1,000,000 human children in the womb every
3:56
single year in America. And that's done, of course, with
3:59
the full consent of the law. So let's go to the story of
4:02
Gavin Newsom. I want to first first start with
4:04
this clip from him. This is Governor Gavin Newsom in
4:08
his own words, talking about the death of his mother.
4:12
Now, before we play this clip, I want to give you the background
4:15
really quickly here. Gavin Newsom was raised
4:18
effectively by a single mother. He has a sister in Northern
4:22
California. This is where I'm from, so this
4:23
hits very close to home for me. This is where I was born and
4:26
raised. And Gavin Newsom was raised by a
4:30
mother. She was 19 years old when her
4:34
father married her. Now, Gavin Newsom's father was
4:37
32, so 13 years older. She, she was poor.
4:40
She was from a lower socioeconomic background.
4:43
When they got married, she obviously had two children.
4:45
And then ultimately, Gavin Newsom's father would leave her
4:49
because he had these very intense political ambitions, and
4:53
he spent his money on these political ambitions.
4:55
He had financial struggles. He ended up just abandoning
4:58
ship. Gavin Newsom's mother would work
5:00
as a waitress. She'd work as a bookkeeper.
5:01
She'd have had these odd jobs just to try to keep herself
5:04
afloat. Gavin Newsom grew up with this
5:08
as his, his, his whole life, right?
5:10
And his mother herself grew up in tough, tough circumstances.
5:14
Her father was a veteran who ended up taking his life when
5:18
she was a younger girl. So she experienced the suicide
5:21
of her own dad as a child, A lot of trauma multiple times In
5:26
Gavin Newsom's new book that he is out, he talks about how his
5:30
mother was sort of like this silent, just silent.
5:34
She was silent about her own upbringing, how she didn't want
5:37
to talk to Gavin about her side of the family tree.
5:40
She seemed to have a lot of trauma about her own childhood
5:44
that she didn't want to discuss or she didn't want to talk
5:46
about. So Gavin often would be left
5:49
wondering about hit that side of the family tree, about her
5:51
childhood, about what was going on.
5:53
He, of course, knew about this suicide of his grandfather.
5:56
All of this is the context now for what you're going to hear in
5:59
this clip from Gavin Newsom because ultimately, Gavin was
6:03
very inspired to follow in his father's footsteps and attempt
6:06
political, a political career. He was very ambitious and well,
6:11
he was hard chasing this political career.
6:15
His mother was diagnosed with cancer.
6:18
And let's take a look at the clip of Gavin Newsom talking
6:21
about this. And I'm going to compare this
6:23
clip to how Gavin Newsom was talking about this as of a
6:27
decade ago because there's some differences even in the story of
6:29
how he tells the story in terms of his presentation now in media
6:33
and his new book and then how he talked about it over a decade
6:36
ago. Let's take a look at the clip.
6:40
OK, I won't be around so you may want to come next Wednesday
6:44
because it will be my last day. Literally left a voicemail like
6:47
that. I call my sister, I'm like what
6:50
the hell is this? She goes, she's crying and she
6:52
said she just told me she's going to do an assisted suicide
6:55
because it's so bad. She left a voicemail.
6:59
And so that next week I was there, my sister and I were in
7:02
her room. Doctor comes in, gives her some
7:06
what turned out to be Oxycontin. I remember like early on, like
7:09
what are these pills? She had to take those an hour
7:11
before he got there. She takes them.
7:15
God is know we're going through and photos like this man.
7:18
That's all she want to see all the old photos of us growing up
7:21
and we're sitting there on my sister on the left, I'm on the
7:24
right. My mom there took these pills
7:27
waiting for the doctor and she's going through all these old
7:30
photo albums of us growing up talking about these moments.
7:34
Yeah, come on, man. So yeah, and but wanted to be
7:43
there for her. The doctor comes in and
7:45
ministers and she starts gasping.
7:48
My sister runs out. The doctor had already left and
7:52
I was like I she's gasping for air and I'm just sitting there
7:57
and holding her hand and she's and her last breath and I just
8:02
sat there. My sister had no one walked in.
8:06
I felt like for a day I had felt like hours, but it was just
8:08
probably 10 minutes before someone finally came in.
8:11
Just sitting there with my mother passed away and not
8:16
realizing that moment, what it represented, what it ultimately
8:19
meant. So this is obviously so
8:25
devastating to listen to. May the soul of Tessa the the
8:29
mother's name of Evan Newsome is Tessa.
8:32
May she rest in peace again. People that choose to take their
8:36
life, we don't know the fate of their soul because they could at
8:38
the last moment before they die, choose to repent of wanting to
8:42
end their life. And there's all these obviously
8:43
mitigating circumstances. So we don't know the fate, of
8:46
course, of Gavin Newsom's mother.
8:50
We, we pray for her. We should pray for her soul.
8:53
We should of course, continue to pray for Gavin Newsom, his
8:55
conversion, for our own conversions.
8:56
We all need to convert. But I'm sharing this because she
9:00
he's describing about the death of his mother.
9:03
He also talked to The New Yorker about the it's not just the
9:07
death, it's the suicide, it's the assisted suicide of his
9:09
mother. This is from The New Yorker and
9:11
this is from a a profile piece, I believe, in 2018.
9:14
So this is before he ended up doing the book that he has out
9:18
now and the other pieces of the the media he's doing now.
9:21
This was called Gavin Newsom, the head of the California
9:24
Resistance. And this is how it's described
9:27
here. He says in May 2002, his mother
9:29
decided to end her life through assisted suicide.
9:31
Now, no, it wasn't legal yet. This is an illegal assisted
9:36
suicide that they are about to do.
9:39
So that's one thing to flag here that's usually not mentioned by
9:42
the media. This, that Gavin Newsom, by
9:44
being a part of this, is assisting ultimately in the
9:47
breaking of a law. Most significantly, he's
9:49
insisting in the death of his own mother, the killing of his
9:52
own mother. But it says Newsom recalled.
9:54
She left me a message because I was too busy.
9:57
Hope you're well. Next Wednesday will be the last
9:59
day for me. Hope you can make it.
10:02
I saved the cassette with the message.
10:03
That's how sick I am. He crossed his arms and jammed
10:06
his hands into his armpits. This is what the reporter is is
10:09
reporting that Gavin said to him in 2018, The New Yorker
10:11
reporter, I have PTSD and this is bringing it all back.
10:15
He said the night before we gave her the drugs.
10:18
The night before we gave her the drugs.
10:21
I cooked her dinner, hard boiled eggs and she told me get out of
10:25
politics. She was worried about the stress
10:27
on me. Now, later on, Gavin Newsom will
10:31
not say we gave her the drugs, implying I'm part of this group
10:33
of we. He'll talk about how the doctor
10:36
over here gave her this drug and that he was just there to
10:39
witness it. Regardless, he was witnessing a
10:41
crime. He was witnessing a crime of
10:43
something that was, yes, illegal, but most importantly
10:47
morally horrific that his mother in destitution.
10:50
She'd been abandoned by her husband, her ex-husband, Gavin
10:55
Newsom's father. Her father had committed
10:57
suicide. She was suffering.
10:59
Gavin Newsom was very busy at the time campaigning, I believe,
11:03
for mayor of New York. He was very much very busy in
11:07
his life. He was preparing or had just
11:09
just married Kimberly Goldfoyle at the time.
11:12
He had these huge political ambitions and he was too busy to
11:15
even call her back for a period of time.
11:17
She was suffering, ultimately alone after she had been
11:19
diagnosed. She felt alone after being
11:21
diagnosed with breast cancer. And what did he do?
11:25
He chose to show up. But when did he show up?
11:27
He showed up when his mother was about to be killed by a doctor.
11:33
And he was going to watch it. And I want to read from you.
11:36
Read for you what he described as as in his new book.
11:39
So he actually describes in his book the process of watching his
11:43
mother die. And it's absolutely devastating
11:49
to read this. But this is from the young man
11:53
in a hurry book that he wrote. He says in early 22,000.
11:58
And two, the chemotherapy treatment stopped working and
12:00
X-rays show that the cancer had spread through mom's body that
12:04
spring. Mom is determined not to suffer
12:06
anymore or more to the point, not to make her children further
12:11
witness her suffering. So it was about her not wanting
12:14
to ultimately be this inconvenience to Gavin and his
12:16
sister. She planned her own assisted
12:18
suicide, right down to the doses of morphine that would stop her
12:21
breathing. She called and left me a
12:23
voicemail sounding only slightly miffed that I had not talked to
12:27
her for a week before the dose was administered.
12:30
She asked us to leave the room for a moment so she could be
12:32
alone with her father. This is the ex-husband.
12:34
They have some sort of conversation.
12:36
I was standing at mom's left holding one of her hands and
12:39
Hillary, this is a sister, was standing at her right.
12:41
Her breathing began to labor, but it would not go shallow.
12:45
When is the morphine going to work?
12:46
She asked. These poor kids shouldn't have
12:48
to witness this. Kids.
12:50
I was 34 and my sister was 33. My sister couldn't bear it.
12:53
She went to the other room. Had I known better, I would have
12:56
left the room too. He's saying there was no peace
13:00
that blanketed her. He says there is no peace that
13:03
blanketed her. This was not a peaceful death.
13:05
She gasped and took a last gap breath and I kept holding on to
13:11
her hand tighter and tighter. What came next was a look on my
13:15
mother's face that will never leave my mind.
13:19
Now, I have a lot of thoughts about this.
13:23
And I think this is so important to talk about because we're
13:25
hearing from again, about someone who's the governor of
13:27
one of the biggest states in the most, you know, important
13:30
states. I would argue because it sets
13:31
help set the tone for the rest of the country in the United
13:34
States, one of the biggest economies in the world,
13:36
California. And he wants to be president of
13:38
the United States. And he's talking about how he,
13:41
his mother committed suicide, his own feelings about it.
13:45
And, and you can see there's a lot of turmoil that he even
13:48
feels about it. But nowhere, not once is any
13:52
kind of acknowledgement that this is wrong, that the reason
13:55
there's no peace, the reason it's so brutal and horrible is
13:57
because it's wrong. It's wrong to kill your mother.
14:00
It's wrong to watch someone kill your mother.
14:02
It's wrong to watch her gasp for gasp for breath because somebody
14:06
just gave her pills that were going to kill her.
14:07
Like this is wrong. Strikingly, instead of Gavin
14:12
Newsom becoming an advocate for protecting life and providing
14:16
better palliative care for people suffering or Hospice care
14:19
for people suffering to alleviate suffering.
14:21
Gavin Newsom would go on to not only be part of an illegal
14:25
assisted suicide of his own mother, but he would go on to
14:28
ultimately permit legally expand the permissions legally in the
14:33
state of California for assisted suicide.
14:37
As Governor Newsom signed legislation in 2021 that reduced
14:40
the waiting period. So Jerry Brown, a prior governor
14:44
to Gavin Newsom, would actually legalize assisted suicide after
14:47
this illegally happened with his mother taking her life and the
14:50
the doctor helping kill her. But then later on, Gavin Newsom
14:54
would in 2021, reduce the waiting period for life, ending
14:59
drugs from 15 days to 48 hours. So within two days, someone
15:05
could feel like I'm suffering, I want to die, or I'm a burden, I
15:08
want to die and then basically pay a doctor to come and kill
15:12
them within just two days. Think about when someone
15:15
receives A horrific diagnosis. They might feel fearful, not
15:18
know what to do, not feel supported, and they might feel
15:20
desperate. And so they might want to take
15:22
their life instead of getting therapy and counseling and
15:25
spiritual support. The state of California is now
15:27
saying 2 days, we will send somebody to help kill you.
15:31
He also signed a bill, Gavin Newsom, to remove a sunset
15:34
clause making the law permitting assisted suicide legal.
15:40
You know, indefinitely. There's no sunset period.
15:42
It's not going to stop, you know, only be legal for five
15:44
years or 10 years, making the law permanent in California.
15:48
So why does this matter so much? It, it matters because of the
15:51
life of Gavin Newsom's mother mattered.
15:53
Her life mattered. His soul matters.
15:56
The souls of everyone listening to this podcast right now
15:58
matters, but it matters because it's the future of this country
16:01
and it's the future of the the Western world as we know it.
16:04
Because the reality is assisted suicide is on the rise.
16:08
And a culture that looks at death, it looks at human life is
16:13
not valuable and looks as death as better than life, like it's
16:17
good to die. We should die not because of a
16:19
spiritual reason we're going to go to heaven, but more because
16:21
life is not worth living. A culture that sees that is a
16:25
culture in a spiral of self destruction.
16:29
Now, before I go on to talk about the state of assisted
16:33
suicide in the US, we're going to talk about Canada.
16:35
We're going to talk about some of these crazy stories that you
16:36
need to be aware of. I want to say one other thing.
16:39
I was talking with one of our team members on our show and she
16:42
shared that her mother passed away recently from the same kind
16:47
of cancer that killed Gavin Newsom's mother, breast cancer
16:51
that metastasized across their entire body.
16:54
And this is a friend that loves God, her mother loves God.
16:58
And I said, I wanted to understand the, the mindset,
17:00
right? Because I've known people who've
17:01
suffered tremendously towards the end of their life.
17:04
Maybe you've known those people too.
17:05
And the whole reason to justify assisted suicide is, well, we're
17:09
helping people who are suffering.
17:10
We're helping them not suffer anymore by, by killing them,
17:12
basically. So I asked her, did you guys
17:15
ever feel tempted to want to do some form of assisted suicide or
17:19
just end it? And she said, no, my mother was
17:22
suffering a lot like this cancer is her cancer is evil.
17:26
It's horrific, right? It's it, it often involves
17:28
tremendous suffering. But she said she wanted to live.
17:31
She wanted to live for her grandchildren.
17:33
And she ultimately had a faith and she didn't want to, she
17:36
didn't want to die. She wanted to live.
17:38
And I think about that story of this team member's mother and
17:42
this, you know, obviously the tremendous loss she feels over
17:45
the loss of her mother and how much her mother wanted to live
17:49
in contrast with the life of someone like Gavin Newsom's
17:51
mother. She was alone.
17:54
She was living alone. She had no husband.
17:57
Her own father had committed suicide.
17:59
Gavin Newsom wasn't giving her the time of day.
18:01
He was busy with his own ambitions.
18:03
She did not have grandchildren. At least they're not talked
18:06
about her in the picture as far as I'm concerned.
18:08
They may have been there, but she there's never talked about.
18:11
She was suffering alone and we're not meant to suffer alone.
18:15
We, we, we can't do it. We're as human beings, we're
18:17
meant to be loved. We need love and we need to
18:20
love. We need a place to put our love.
18:21
We need a reason to live. So when we suffer alone, of
18:26
course, there's a temptation there that some people may face
18:28
to want to take their own life, to want to give up.
18:32
And so I'm just saying that on the outset here before we get
18:35
into the the data, because I want to people to know that we
18:39
need to have compassion for people suffering.
18:41
Suffering comes for all of us in one way or another.
18:44
Death will come for all of us in one way or another.
18:46
But the solution is never to expedite death by destroying a
18:51
life. The solution is always going to
18:52
be to love, to provide more care, to provide more reasons to
18:56
fight for life, and to provide more care for somebody who may
18:59
be suffering greatly. That's palliative to alleviate
19:02
the suffering instead of to hasten death.
19:05
Before we go on to look at the state of euthanasia in the US,
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All right, so there are 10 states in the US, plus DC that
20:52
permit assisted suicide. Let's take up this.
20:56
Check out this map here so you can see what this looks like.
20:59
These are the states in the US that allow death by doctor.
21:04
That's what I want to call it. It's death by doctor, suicide by
21:08
doctor. So suicide by doctor is
21:10
permitted in California. We talked about Gavin Newsom's
21:14
mother, Tessa, even before it was permitted illegally being
21:18
killed by doctor via via assisted suicide in Oregon,
21:23
Washington. You see all of these states now.
21:24
You see in some of these states it's being pushed laws that are
21:29
anticipated to come into effect in the year shown.
21:31
So in the state of Illinois, in New York, they're supposed to be
21:35
permitting death by doctor, suicide by doctor this year.
21:40
And there's other states where they're pushing to permit
21:44
suicide by doctor. So this is not just something
21:47
happening in other countries. You hear about horror stories
21:49
maybe in Canada or the Netherlands.
21:51
It is coming to the United States and it is already here.
21:55
There have been over 12,000 killings via suicide by doctor
22:00
since euthanasia was legalized in the United States.
22:04
So over 12,000 people that we know of have already been killed
22:07
this way. In 2023 alone, this is the last
22:10
reported year, 884 people in California were killed by being
22:17
given lethal pills to kill them by their doctors.
22:20
And we have knowledge now from reports coming out of Canada.
22:26
Canada has been permitting assisted suicide suicide by
22:30
doctor for longer than the United States and allows state
22:33
healthcare programs to pay for it. 90,000 Canadians have died
22:40
through their medical assistance in dying program or made now.
22:44
This is the euphemism that's used to cover up suicide by
22:47
doctor. This is what they're using to
22:50
talk about it, to try to make it sound normal and helpful for
22:53
people. Medical assistance in dying.
22:56
You're already dying. We're just helping you die.
22:58
No big deal. I want to tell you the story
23:01
that came out recently of what this looks like for some people.
23:05
There was a an article out recently about the story of a
23:09
woman in Canada. Let's pull this up.
23:12
This was just a couple weeks ago.
23:15
This is from Let me make sure you've got this Harris to pull
23:20
up for us. Woman euthanized against her
23:26
will after requesting palliative care in Canada.
23:30
So a Canadian woman has died by euthanasia.
23:33
No, she didn't die by euthanasia.
23:35
She was killed. But it says despite informing
23:38
doctors just hours before that she wanted to stay alive.
23:43
Now you learn more about this case and you discover that she
23:46
was being taken care of by her husband.
23:49
She was in her 80s. She had had some complications
23:52
from a heart surgery that she had had and that she wanted to
23:55
receive palliative care at home. Ultimately, her spouse wanted
24:00
her to be assessed by the maid program.
24:03
They, he wanted her to be looked at.
24:04
Is she can she qualify for it? So the husband specifically said
24:09
that he was getting tired of being a caregiver, that he was,
24:13
he was exhausted by it. He's also an older gentleman.
24:16
And so he requested that she be assessed.
24:19
They said Oh yeah, she's approved.
24:21
She said that she did not want to be euthanized citing her
24:26
personal and religious values and beliefs and said she instead
24:29
wants in home care. After being denied in home care,
24:34
she was denied palliative care which would help alleviate pain
24:38
and and care for her. Her spouse then went and said
24:42
requested suicide again for her. Now she again said she did not
24:47
want it. She wanted in home care.
24:49
Within days she ended up, excuse me, that day she was killed by a
24:56
doctor. We don't know exactly how it
24:58
went down. If they sedated her first and
25:00
then murdered her, We don't know exactly what happened.
25:03
But even this headline woman euthanized against her will, No,
25:07
no, no, she was murdered. She was flat out murdered by
25:12
this, the healthcare system in Canada, by the Doctor Who killed
25:16
her and by her husband who was an accomplice.
25:19
This is what's happening now in Canada.
25:21
And we only know about this because reports were leaked that
25:25
this happened, that she had said no, I don't want this to happen
25:28
to me. But you start to study some of
25:30
these other cases and you find a similar thread where other
25:33
people have expressed feeling pressure or coercion to also
25:38
have their lives taken via doctor, suicide, suicide by
25:43
doctor. I wanted to share with you some
25:45
of these other stories. So here's an example.
25:49
This is a veteran in Canada who was seeking mental health care
25:54
and instead was offered made was offered suicide by doctor as a
25:59
solution to his mental health care issues.
26:02
So this was a Canadian Armed Force veterans veteran who said
26:06
that he was offered euthanasia by the basically veteran affairs
26:11
department of the Canadian government who's supposed to
26:13
give them war benefits. He had served 2 tours in
26:17
Afghanistan. He was looking for support.
26:21
He said it was his lowest point right before Christmas.
26:24
So he's really struggling. You know, holidays can be really
26:26
hard for people, especially if there's fractures in their
26:28
family. And the Veteran Affairs Canada,
26:32
the the affairs department for the Canadian government said, I
26:36
would like to make it a suggestion for you.
26:38
Keep an open mind. Think about it, you've tried
26:40
everything and it doesn't seem to be working, but have you
26:42
thought about medically assisted suicide?
26:45
And he was hurt by that. He thought, wow, the solution
26:49
they're telling me is just go kill yourself.
26:52
And he said, it seems to me that they just want us to be like, F
26:55
this, I give up. This sucks.
26:57
I'd rather just take my own life, honestly.
26:59
That's how it felt. Canadian veteran Kelsey Sharon
27:03
says she knows almost a dozen former military servicemen who
27:07
have been offered medical assistance and dying by Canadian
27:10
authorities. Like, this is something that
27:12
just one person knows of a dozen people.
27:13
This is happening across the board.
27:15
We can gather in Canada. But it's not just veterans who
27:19
are suffering from PTSD. It's people with disabilities,
27:22
too. Here's another story.
27:25
Canadian disabled man's euthanasia request due to
27:29
poverty approved. So this is a man who has a
27:32
disability and you know, alongside the veterans being
27:36
offered euthanasia for PTSD, this is a man who has a
27:40
disability and he was afraid of falling into poverty.
27:45
This is what the report says. A Canadian pensioner pensioner
27:49
seeking euthanasia because he fears homelessness, admitting
27:52
that poverty, poverty is a major factor in his decision to end
27:58
his life. He was 65 years old and he said
28:01
he doesn't want to die. He told them I don't want to
28:04
die. But he applied for Maid because
28:08
he was afraid of being on the streets.
28:11
Astonishingly, a doctor gave one of the two signatures necessary
28:16
for this man to end his life, even knowing that it was
28:20
financial hardship, not sickness, not terminal cancer,
28:23
not some intense pain he couldn't bear.
28:25
It was simply because he was poor.
28:30
And that's why the Canadian government was about to sign off
28:33
on death by doctor, suicide by doctor for this man.
28:37
I mean, absolutely devastating. This man uses a wheelchair.
28:42
So the state of his disabilities, he's uses a
28:44
wheelchair. But he says he's been able to
28:46
live comfortably with his service dog.
28:49
But now he is running ultimately out of money and afraid he can't
28:52
pay rent and will be on the streets.
28:54
And so this is now how Canada is handling it.
28:57
Well, we will just give you some drugs and end your life.
29:01
Here's another example of a man in Canada applying for the death
29:07
by doctor program because he couldn't afford a home to live
29:10
in. So this is another article that
29:13
came out in the last few years. He couldn't afford a home.
29:17
He had a disability. He was afraid of again of losing
29:20
his housing. I mean, having a disability and
29:22
being on the streets could must be as a terrifying prospect and
29:26
he was able to ultimately reconsider.
29:29
He said I'm not want to do suicide.
29:31
Instead, he got other people online through GoFundMe to raise
29:36
enough money for him to not have to leave his home.
29:39
So it was literally $60,000 that he raised over GoFundMe so that
29:44
he wouldn't have to leave his home.
29:47
Here is one other story. This is a homeless man in
29:50
Aurelia, a part of Canada again that again sought considered
29:56
euthanasia because he was again on the streets, afraid of where
30:02
he was going to live, wasn't sure of what to do.
30:04
And so he was only 37 years old, an otherwise healthy, able
30:09
bodied working man. And he said, I'm afraid I'm
30:12
going to end up on the streets. And so he was asked for and
30:16
approved for death by doctor. Now it's not just adults that
30:22
are facing this. It's also coming for kids, so
30:26
it's not just adults who say I choose this, or even an old lady
30:29
who said I don't want this and her husband and the doctor kill
30:31
her anyways. It's children as well.
30:34
They're calling it pediatric euthanasia and recommendations
30:38
are now being made in the Canadian House of Commons for
30:43
the for Canada to allow made to be done at the will of the
30:49
minor. So not only can parents
30:51
potentially do it, but the child.
30:53
If the child says I want to die, then again, the doctor can be
30:56
summoned to go and kill the child.
31:00
Now, in all of these cases, what you're dealing with is the
31:04
economic argument for killing an aging or disabled or poor
31:08
population. That's what it is.
31:10
That's what I mean. There isn't even the compassion
31:12
argument for their suffering. Instead, it's just we don't have
31:16
enough money and we don't want to care for our population, or
31:20
they're just getting old and it's too much of A burden on
31:22
other people and so we should end their life.
31:24
And that's literally what Canada is doing right now actively.
31:28
And there's so many more horror stories and cases.
31:30
You can't even keep track of it because this is being done
31:32
behind closed doors. And the people that are the
31:35
victims of it are dead afterwards.
31:36
They're killed. They don't have a story to tell.
31:39
So we hear some of these stories here and there, but there are so
31:41
many stories that we aren't able to tell on the show because the
31:44
victim is dead. The child is the child or the
31:46
adult in, in most of virtually all the cases is the adult,
31:49
although they're, as they said, they're coming for the children.
31:51
They're dead. So people are like, OK, well,
31:55
Lila, that's Canada. Canada's crazy.
31:56
That's horrible. That's really bad.
31:58
But thank God that's not happening in the United States.
32:01
No, my friends, it is going to be happening in the United
32:03
States if we don't stop it from happening.
32:06
And death by doctor is already happening in the United States.
32:10
Think about the aging population in America.
32:13
So right now, by 20-30, in just a few years, all the baby
32:17
boomers will be over 65 years old.
32:20
That makes one in every five Americans retirement age.
32:24
This is called an aging population, where
32:26
demographically the younger population, who's typically the
32:29
working population, can't support the aging population.
32:33
There's a shrinking ratio, unheard of before in our history
32:37
of working age adults to retirees, which means that there
32:41
will be a strain on Social Security and Medicare, with
32:44
projections indicating that there will be only 2 1/2 working
32:47
adults for every older person by 2060.
32:51
Now, why is that happening? Well, in the other end of life,
32:54
we are killing a million babies in the womb, guys.
32:57
We're killing our children. So there's no wonder that our
33:00
population is aging and we are seeing life because we kill so
33:04
many babies, 3000 babies every single day.
33:06
It's no wonder we see life as disposable.
33:09
Could we imagine that we're going to be able to kill babies
33:12
at will like that and permit it and be normalized to that, and
33:14
then not think that we're going to come for the older adults or
33:17
the people with disabilities or the people who are struggling?
33:19
Otherwise, how can we have a society that sees the dignity of
33:23
people struggling or the elderly or the sick and who rejects the
33:26
dignity of the baby? It's all connected.
33:29
The Hippocratic Oath that doctors are required to take in
33:33
order to be able to practice medicine includes the the, the,
33:37
the, the clause do no harm. You shall not harm.
33:41
Your job, ultimately is just to care as the healthcare
33:44
professional, as the doctor, as the nurse, whoever it is.
33:47
But now the medical system, since abortion was legalized in
33:50
1973, has become weaponized against the weak.
33:53
And they're not even sick. Usually these are just babies
33:55
that are seen as unwanted or inconvenient.
33:58
That same healthcare system is being primed to be weaponized
34:02
against the elderly, against the sick, against the disabled, and
34:07
against sometimes the homeless or the impoverished who just
34:10
don't have enough money to get by.
34:14
This should terrify all of us. It's good to be afraid of this,
34:18
and it's good to be very loud about this and upset about this.
34:22
We should be talking about it and the fact that Gavin Newsom
34:26
is prepping to run for president who is in part an author of
34:32
assisted suicide in California, who at least you can say
34:36
presided over or who was an accomplishment accomplice in.
34:40
Who assisted in the death by doctor of his own mother who
34:44
just wanted to be loved ultimately, who didn't want to
34:48
be a burden, who wanted to be. He wanted to add meaning in her
34:51
life and was struggling so much. My prayer, by the way, is that
34:55
Gavin Newsom wakes up and understands his life the way I
35:00
believe is is true, which is that that's a horrible thing
35:04
that happened. Not just because it's some
35:05
tragedy, like someone gets hit by a car, but because he wasn't
35:08
there for her enough and because she needed more of a reason to
35:11
live and she needed more support and health and care.
35:14
And, and he can use that as fire in his belly to reject
35:18
euthanasia, to reject abortion, to reject all these evil things
35:22
that he has been promoting relentlessly as I've got as our
35:25
governor. That's my hope.
35:26
I do think that's possible. By the way, Gavin Newsom
35:29
actually has Catholic roots. He had some religious roots that
35:31
he obviously isn't living by. But I pray that for him because
35:35
I think he could be a champion for good if he's willing to see
35:38
the light and do what's right. But this is serious, guys.
35:42
And it's not popular or fun to sound the alarm on things like
35:46
the killing of babies in the womb or the killing of the
35:48
elderly in our healthcare system.
35:51
But it is so important. So please join me in sharing
35:55
this information, passing it on. What do we do about it?
35:58
I think awareness is key. I think no compromise is key
36:02
among people who care about human dignity is they know we're
36:04
not going to kill anybody. It's never right to take an
36:06
innocent human life. And then I think it's helping
36:09
each other out, loving our elderly community members,
36:13
caring for children, putting them first and putting people
36:17
first. Always people first.
36:18
Not career, not our own selfish ambitions, always going out of
36:22
our way to love people first. That is ultimately the way that
36:26
Christians are called to live. And I think that's the way that
36:28
any society needs to be for it to be able to flourish.
36:32
So lots to unpack there. We're going to keep on covering
36:36
this in our weekly lives and in future episodes.
36:38
If you guys think I should do it, we'll keep uncovering Gavin
36:41
Newsom and his life story and what he's doing now in his pre
36:45
campaign to campaign for president.
36:48
But I wanted to address 1 other thing and then I'm going to take
36:49
comments. So if you are leaving talking in
36:52
the chat right now, continue to leave comments or any questions.
36:54
I will address the chat in just a few minutes.
36:57
But I wanted to get to 1 other thing which was the State of the
36:59
Union and a new TV show that is out and something that I saw
37:04
that I thought, wow, that's crazy.
37:06
We should all look at that and and know what Hollywood is up to
37:09
next. But briefly on the State of the
37:11
Union, this was two nights ago. I watched it over dinner with my
37:15
kids. It was chaotic and loud.
37:16
I was paying very careful attention, though, to see if he
37:19
had addressed abortion at all. No word on abortion.
37:23
Nothing said about it. This is, I think, President
37:26
Trump's strategy. I'm just not going to talk about
37:27
it. I don't think that works,
37:29
though, because what he did talk about was IVF.
37:32
He's been pro IVF. This is his thing.
37:35
Little you know, maybe, maybe not to the knowledge of most
37:39
people, but IVF has led to 1,000,000 children, embryos,
37:45
human lives that are on ice right now.
37:47
IVF is very dangerous for the child.
37:49
Usually it's only one out of every ten of those embryos make
37:53
it out alive, make it make it to birth.
37:56
And in addition, there is there are healthy solutions to
38:00
infertility. Let's take a quick listen,
38:02
though, to what President Trump had to say about IVF in his
38:06
State of the Union address. Here tonight is the very first
38:10
customer ever to get that big discount and it is big Catherine
38:15
Rayner. For five years, she and her
38:18
husband have struggled with infertility and they turn to
38:22
IVF. One drug has been costing
38:25
Catherine $4000 to purchase, but a few weeks ago she logged onto
38:31
the Trump RX website and got that same drug that cost $4000.
38:36
Got it for under $500, a reduction of much more actually
38:40
than $3500. Catherine, we are all praying
38:45
for you and you're going to be a great mom.
38:51
So it's obviously a very beautiful thing to encourage
38:54
motherhood and fatherhood. That's all very good.
38:57
Our military service members deserve support and help.
39:02
Here's the thing though, IVF is not the path.
39:04
IVF involves often the destruction of innocent lives.
39:08
There's a million of them frozen on ice.
39:10
But there is a way. There is a solution that's
39:12
ethical, that's actually really much cheaper than IVF, and
39:16
that's restorative reproductive medicine, which we talked about
39:19
on this show. We've had Doctor Lauren Rubalon,
39:21
who used to be an IVF doctor, and she rejected that path
39:25
because of how unethical it is, and she became a restorative
39:29
reproductive medicine practitioner instead.
39:31
You can help achieve pregnancy using RRM, which is ethical.
39:36
It doesn't involve creating life in test tubes.
39:37
It involves really working holistically on healing in the
39:40
body that has been as successful as IVF in achieving pregnancy at
39:45
like a fraction of the cost. And what is beautiful about
39:49
restorative reproductive medicine is it fits very, very
39:52
wonderfully into the Maha movement, Make America Healthy
39:55
Again, which interestingly, President Trump did not also
39:58
mention at all in the State of the Union address, which I
40:01
thought was a missed opportunity.
40:03
But if you want to make America healthy again, we have chronic
40:07
health issues in this country, some of the worst health
40:09
outcomes we've had in decades, obesity, cancer, heart disease,
40:14
all of these things. It's all connected back to a
40:16
lack of holistic approach to our health.
40:19
And the infertility crisis is very much dovetailed into all of
40:22
that. But how do we solve it?
40:23
Restorative reproductive medicine is the way.
40:25
So that would be one thing. I thought this was a missed
40:28
opportunity. They didn't talk about
40:30
protecting human life in the womb.
40:31
There's a million abortions a year.
40:33
They're promoted voting IVF. We don't need IVF.
40:36
We can promote restorative reproductive medicine.
40:39
One good thing from the State of the Union I want to highlight
40:41
though, is the discussion of the Trump accounts.
40:44
I am. I do think this is a great pro
40:46
family policy. And Michael and Susan Dell, you
40:49
might have heard they're billionaires.
40:51
They pledged 6 point to $5 billion in December of last year
40:57
to fund Trump accounts for approximately 25,000,000
41:00
American children. Let's take a look at the part of
41:02
the State of the Union where President Trump talks about
41:05
Trump accounts. So this here is Michael and
41:08
Susan Dell. And let's take a listen to what
41:10
President Trump says about the Trump accounts.
41:13
Under our bill, parents like Bacon can also activate their
41:16
children's brand new Trump accounts.
41:19
And I didn't name it. I didn't know.
41:22
I did not name that. Nobody believes me, but I did
41:30
not name it. It was named by a very tall man
41:33
sitting right there in the third row.
41:36
Nice man, a good man. Tax free investment accounts for
41:40
every American child. This is something that's so
41:43
special and has taken off and gone through the roof.
41:46
Millions will be pre funded courtesy of the US Treasury and
41:49
private individuals like Michael and Susan Dell who have donated
41:55
$6,250,000,000 to fund the Trump accounts for 25,000,000 American
42:01
children. A great thing.
42:08
So I think this is awesome. And I'm, I'm actually a big I'm,
42:11
I'm, I'm very inspired by the generosity of Michael and Susan
42:14
Dell. I look them up, they have 4
42:16
kids. They've been married over 35
42:18
years. They're this power couple.
42:19
I don't know the rest of their politics, but I love what
42:21
they're doing here, which is giving away $6 billion to
42:25
25,000,000 American children to give them each a deposit of $250
42:30
in their Trump account to help it grow over time as they get
42:32
older, like an early investment account basically for them.
42:35
And I think this is beautiful. I mean, this is the, this is the
42:38
focus, right? This is the kind of solution we
42:39
need is focusing, whether it's federal tax dollars or it's
42:43
philanthropist focusing on caring for the next generation.
42:47
That is always the right way to go.
42:50
Always. Instead of promoting abortion
42:52
and Planned Parenthood and funding abortion and Planned
42:54
Parenthood and funding, you know, they've been Canada, the
42:57
made system, suicide by death by doctor.
43:00
The solution should be focused on making life better for
43:03
families and for kids. That's what we should be doing.
43:06
And it's really neat to see this couple step up and do that and
43:10
for President Trump to acknowledge them and to say this
43:13
is a priority and and to do this.
43:16
OK. One other thing I wanted to show
43:17
you guys, which is, you know, I don't really like most TV shows.
43:23
Most TV shows today are terrible.
43:25
Hollywood is gone completely the wrong track.
43:27
There's some great standouts in TV and some good shows in TV.
43:32
As an example, obviously The Chosen, we just had Jonathan
43:34
Rumi on talking about his TV shows that The Chosen.
43:37
So it's not totally a desert, but it's mostly a desert.
43:41
So there's a new show out or a new season of a show that's
43:44
coming out called Tell Me Lies. If any of you watch it, well,
43:49
here you go. This is what you're about to
43:50
get. And unfortunately, Planned
43:52
Parenthood is literally being hired by screenwriters in
43:55
Hollywood to help write narratives that promote choice.
43:59
But I want to have you take a peek into what this actually
44:02
looks like because there's no choice here.
44:04
They even admit there's no choice when it comes to pushing
44:09
abortion in their Hollywood propaganda in shows like Tell Me
44:12
Lies. So this is from the creator,
44:15
Megan Oppenheimer, and she says I have pretty much only seen
44:19
abortions depicted as a heavy, complicated decision.
44:22
And certainly that can be the case, but it isn't always.
44:25
Sometimes it's just relief and something that you have to do.
44:30
If it's something that you have to do, is it a choice?
44:33
No, it's not something you're forced to do.
44:36
She says that I personally think it can sometimes be a gift.
44:40
Abortion can be a gift to people in certain situations
44:43
specifically because of what's going on in the world right now.
44:45
I wanted to show abortion as something that could be casual,
44:49
casual, just casual. Just like getting your teeth
44:51
cleaned. You can have your baby sucked
44:53
out of you and destroyed, it's body destroyed, it's it's life
44:56
destroyed and it could even be a victory moment.
44:59
As weird as that may sound. Yes, it sounds very weird
45:02
because you're destroying an innocent human life.
45:04
And this is complicated as a decision because it's the
45:10
decision to take an innocent life, a son or a daughter, a
45:13
human being with their whole life in front of them.
45:15
And it's called choice in order to justify it.
45:19
But you're saying it's what some women have to do.
45:20
On the other hand, you can't even get your message straight
45:24
because when we're doing evil things, the justifications will
45:27
always change. You can't keep your story
45:29
straight when you're doing evil things or promoting evil things
45:31
because evil does not make sense.
45:34
Evil does not make sense. Killing a baby ultimately does
45:37
not make sense. It's against what's best for
45:40
that baby and it is against what's best for that mother,
45:43
because committing that moral black mark on your soul that
45:47
that moral wrong, that evil, only hurts your soul and leads
45:51
to lifelong problems for the mother.
45:52
There's a ton of research showing about how women who have
45:57
abortions are more likely to commit suicide, are more likely
46:00
to struggle with infertility, are more likely to struggle with
46:03
addictions, are more likely to struggle with mental health
46:06
issues. The data shows that, of course,
46:09
Hollywood is going to hide that, and this very dishonest writer
46:14
of this TV series is going to hide that as well.
46:18
Let's take a look at a scene that they're promoting.
46:21
This is like a this is like a promo clip now for the season of
46:25
this show. And Planned Parenthood is
46:27
literally posting this on their Instagram to celebrate the show.
46:31
But it's very dark and it's also very dishonest.
46:33
And you'll see why when we watch it.
46:35
Let's take a look. So this is a clip from the Tell
46:38
Me Lies video or TV series that's going to be coming out.
46:42
Let's take a look. There's actually something I
46:45
need to talk to you about. Where is it?
46:50
Diane is pregnant and it's. Yeah, but Molly said she already
46:58
scheduled an abortion. So good.
47:03
You kidding me? When is she doing that?
47:08
I I don't. I don't know.
47:09
I could probably find out, though.
47:11
Hey, I I don't think you should be telling Steven this.
47:15
Why? Why wouldn't you tell me?
47:17
Isn't this Diana's private business?
47:19
No, it's it's my business, too. It would it would be my kid or
47:22
or or whatever kid. It's just a clump of cells at
47:27
this point. In what?
47:28
You want to be a dad? You want to be someone's father?
47:30
No, but that's not the point. She's making a huge decision
47:33
without consulting me first. I mean, what would she consult
47:36
you about? I don't think she needs your
47:38
permission. It's kind of up to her.
47:40
So this is a clip and, and they're trying to this clip is
47:43
supposed to like Planned Parenthood has this on their
47:45
Instagram. They want this clip to be like,
47:48
oh, look how great abortion is. And of course, the, the, the
47:51
father of the baby is just a loser.
47:54
It's not a baby. And the the, the, the father,
47:58
you're not allowed to say father, though, because it's not
47:59
a baby in their world. But this man involved, right, is
48:03
just a lowlife basically in a controller of women.
48:06
I mean, let's just unpack what we just saw.
48:08
So the boyfriend is being told by someone else, oh, she's
48:11
pregnant. And he's like, oh, my gosh.
48:13
Right. And then he's kind of made to
48:14
look like a jerk. Like, why didn't she tell me?
48:16
I don't even know if I want to be a father.
48:17
Why didn't you tell me, like, grumpy about it?
48:20
So he's like a jerk is, is the kind of message, right?
48:22
And so he doesn't deserve to even know that his child is
48:25
about to be murdered via abortion.
48:27
Like, he doesn't even deserve to know.
48:29
That's Planned Parenthood's message.
48:30
Like if you are a father of a baby, you don't even deserve to
48:35
know that that baby exists and you don't deserve to have any
48:38
role in protecting that baby's life unless mom doesn't choose
48:42
abortion and then you're on the hook for child care or for child
48:45
support and everything else like that is the world of Planned
48:47
Parenthood. Men have no rights.
48:49
Men have no rights. They only have responsibilities
48:53
and they have no right to legal right to protect their baby.
48:57
Now on the woman's side, it's complete nonsense, right?
49:01
Because they're saying, oh, they have.
49:02
No, they were saying on the one hand, like it's something you
49:04
have to do, but then they're saying that they're claiming
49:05
it's a choice. And notice how like the third
49:09
guy in that clip, he says, oh, it's just a clump of cells.
49:12
Like they're still using that guys, come on, that's so 1990s
49:16
pro abortion activism. But they're it's back there.
49:18
It's back. Oh, it's a clump of cells, just
49:21
a clump of cells. Why you care?
49:24
You are a clump of cells, Sir. Whoever is that actor is, I'm a
49:28
clump of cells. We are all clumps of cells.
49:30
We are composed of cells. Yes, we are all made of cells.
49:33
A baby in the womb is made of cells.
49:35
You are made of human cells, and you're a unique individual human
49:38
Organism. You are human life, and the
49:40
science is crystal clear on that about a life in the womb.
49:43
So this dehumanizing language that they're putting very
49:46
purposefully in their Hollywood propaganda here is to try to
49:49
dehumanize the baby. It's not working.
49:52
You are a clump of cells. I am a clump of cells.
49:54
You're still a human life. And it's also so anti science.
49:58
It's so funny that this side that often claims that people
50:02
who are pro-life or who support, you know, human dignity are anti
50:06
science when the most anti science that you can be is a pro
50:09
abortion activist who says that there's nothing special about
50:13
that developing life in the womb scientifically, that it is not
50:16
the same as a unique human life outside of the womb.
50:19
Because why? There's no good reason just
50:22
because it's dependent. That's that's the reason, right?
50:25
So it's just the propaganda here is so overt.
50:28
And the other thing that I thought is really interesting is
50:30
there are so many cases we report on this at Live Action
50:33
News of deadbeat boyfriends or even sometimes husbands who
50:37
actually force their girlfriend or their partner to have an
50:40
abortion. And it's very unusual that
50:43
they're going to force them to have a baby.
50:45
Usually those sorts of personalities or, or men who
50:48
have abuse issues and things like this, they don't want to
50:51
have to deal with a new life. They want to destroy a new life.
50:54
And so Planned Parenthood is also very sneakily just turning
50:57
the tables and lying directly about what actually happens more
51:01
often than not when you're dealing with an abusive man,
51:04
you're not dealing with an abusive man who's like going to
51:06
force you to have the baby. You're dealing with an abusive
51:08
man who's going to force you to have an abortion.
51:12
But you don't see that narrative in this TV show represented not
51:14
one bit. Instead, the the the, the kind
51:17
of semi abusive boyfriend is like, well, you can't have an
51:21
abortion that that's not real life.
51:24
In real life, it's the good man who says I want to love you and
51:28
care for you and, and and fight for you, who wants to lay down
51:32
his life for that baby, for that woman who wants to marry her,
51:35
who marries her first. Like that is that is ultimately
51:37
the good man. That's what he does.
51:39
And weirdly, they're making the man who's anti abortion in the
51:43
video the bad guy, when actually the anti abortion man is always
51:48
the good guy is going to be the good guy because he's anti
51:51
abortion. And you have an abusive guy.
51:53
It's usually the guy that is pushing abortion, not rejecting
51:56
abortion. So it's tired, it's old.
52:00
I, I mean, this is Hollywood right now, guys.
52:01
I mean, there's so much good stuff happening to like with
52:04
Angel Studios and with all of these new TV series that are
52:09
coming out that are, I think, revitalizing the arts and
52:12
entertainment, but there's a lot of junk and Planned Parenthood
52:16
is at it. They are.
52:18
They are at it right now. OK, I'm going to take a look at
52:21
the chat now. I got a note that the chat was
52:24
paused because of the nature of this episode.
52:28
YouTube is already flagging this episode, surprise, surprise,
52:31
because we're discussing suicide.
52:32
This is the problem, guys. You talk about this stuff and
52:34
you're not, you're not allowed to even discuss it.
52:37
It's interesting. The reason that YouTube is
52:39
flagging it, There's some good behind that because they're
52:42
there. They know suicide's bad.
52:44
They don't want young people to take their lives.
52:45
They don't want anyone to take their lives.
52:48
But we're talking about how it's legal to kill yourself in
52:52
America and Canada and that doctors are helping people do
52:55
it. I mean, I don't even know if
52:57
YouTube knows this. They must know this.
52:59
So if anything, this video should get extra support by
53:02
YouTube if they're really against suicide because that's
53:04
what we're doing here. Obviously, we're against
53:06
suicide. We're trying to fight for life
53:07
instead of to take life. OK, Let's take a look at some of
53:09
these comments. This is from Helen Helene, I
53:13
live in Canada. I've been this for a while.
53:16
I've seen this for a while now and I'm aghast at how many
53:18
people who call themselves Christians and Catholics who
53:21
accept this, never mind the mainstream.
53:23
That is very scary. We definitely need to educate
53:25
ourselves as people of faith. We can never support the taking
53:29
of an innocent life. Like suicide is not God's
53:31
design, abortion is not God's design.
53:33
None of this should be allowed by law, Shannon says.
53:37
This is horrific. Never apply to MAID.
53:40
If a person changes their mind, MAID will still try to kill you.
53:42
If the relatives want this, it's evil.
53:46
She also says. Is the doctor's oath gone?
53:48
First, do no harm. It seems like a thing of the
53:50
past. Exactly.
53:52
I mean, it. It it, I believe do no harm
53:55
became a thing of the past when we permitted abortion.
53:58
We permit the killing of babies, we're going to get the killing
54:00
of adults. This is this is what the
54:03
Catholic Church has been warning against for decades.
54:07
Human IV tie in an encyclical written by a Catholic Pope.
54:10
It talks about how you allow the destruction of life in the womb.
54:13
You, you open the floodgates to destruction of life at all ages
54:16
of life for any vulnerable human being.
54:20
Another comment from Mill. What's Massey?
54:22
What does Massey think about abortion?
54:25
I've looked into him but I've only heard a few anti Trump
54:28
conservatives talk about him. We actually invited
54:31
Representative Thomas Massie on the show to talk about the
54:33
Epstein files. He has declined so far.
54:37
He was busy. We're going to continue to
54:38
invite him on, of course. I don't know, I haven't seen him
54:41
speak much about abortion. I think he is pro-life.
54:44
That's a great question and we will look into that more.
54:48
I think if you're a especially a representative right now in
54:51
Congress, you need to be passionately pro-life because
54:55
they're going to try to restart the funding of Planned
54:58
Parenthood this year. Last year, they defunded the
55:01
biggest abortion chain, Planned Parenthood for one year in the
55:03
big beautiful bill on July 4th this year, which is the 250th
55:08
anniversary of this country, July 4th, it's a 250th
55:13
anniversary of this country. That's when they're going to
55:15
press restart on Planned Parenthood's funding.
55:18
So the biggest abortion chain is going to get hundreds of
55:20
millions of your taxpayer dollars if that happens.
55:23
So we need people like Massey and others to work really hard
55:26
to make sure that defund happens and we are not funding the
55:29
biggest abortion chain, Planned Parenthood after July 4th.
55:33
So we can all pray for that and work for that.
55:36
All right, you guys, thank you so much for joining in for
55:39
today's live. Please pray for the protection
55:41
of life in the womb and outside of the womb.
55:45
Pray for the conversion of our elected officials, including
55:48
Gavin Newsom, and please pray for me.
55:50
Thank you all, and I'll be praying for you.
55:52
God bless you guys.