Halton Alive

People do not need to be killed to die with dignity.

Dr. Joel Zivot reminds us that good medicine means caring for people through suffering, easing pain, and supporting them through natural death — not ending their lives.

Compassion does not require euthanasia.
It requires presence, care, and refusing to abandon people in their most vulnerable moments.

Most Canadians have never been told what euthanasia actually looks like.

Dr. Joel Zivot warns that the drugs used in MAiD are strikingly similar to those used in lethal injections for prisoners in the United States — and that the process is far from the peaceful image often presented to the public.

Canadians deserve honesty about what euthanasia is, what it does, and the kind of healthcare system we are creating when death becomes a solution to suffering.

🎥 Bridge City News

A psychiatrist raised concerns that a patient was being approved for MAiD despite clearly not meeting the legal criteria. The family doctor objected. A complaint was filed.

The response?
Nothing could be done “until the patient is dead.”

This should alarm every Canadian.

When vulnerable people can be guided toward death while "safeguards" fail in real time, we are not talking about a system built on protection or compassion.

People experiencing despair need care, treatment, advocacy, and hope — not a system that waits until it’s too late to intervene.