UK’s Socialist Government Votes in Favor of Bill to Begin Euthanizing Citizens

The socialist-controlled UK government has voted in favor of the “Assisted Dying Bill” to usher in the globalist eugenics agenda by allowing doctors to begin euthanizing their patients.

British Parliament has voted in favor of the legislation which would change the national laws by permitting doctors to kill their patients.

In a 330-275 vote, the far-left Labour Party-dominated Parliament advanced the highly controversial bill to a third reading.

Supporters of the bill argue that doctors will only be able to kill patients under certain conditions, insisting that the laws would only be used to euthanize terminally ill citizens who have no other option.

However, every other nation that passed euthanasia laws started out with the same promise before rapidly descending down the slippery slope to death-on-demand.

In the UK’s far-left sister state of Canada, the government introduced its Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) laws in 2016 with the same promises.

However, today, Canadians are being euthanized for poverty, homelessness, depression, mental illness, and even hearing loss.

Some are even campaigning for the Canadian government to begin euthanizing “mature children.”

In Canada, which has a socialist healthcare system like the UK, patients are now reporting that they are being bullied into choosing MAiD over expensive treatments.

It has led to the government being accused of euthanizing patients to relieve the burden on the system and save money.

In fact, a recent study found that the Canadian government has saved over $130 million by killing patients rather than treating them.

Now, Brits may soon be told they’re “selfish” for wanting to seek treatment rather than choosing “suicide.”

The outcome of the UK’s vote was unclear beforehand.

Slay the latest News for free!

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

The bill was highly contested and faced opposition across party lines.

The vote was considered a matter of conscience, meaning that MPs were not expected to vote alongside their party’s position.

Former Conservative Prime Minister Rishi Sunak voted for the measure whereas the new leader of the Conservative Party and Leader of the Opposition, Kemi Badenoch, voted against it.

The Bill, first introduced by Labour MP Kim Leadbeater, allows adults who are estimated to have less than six months to live the option to kill themselves with the help of doctors.

According to the proposed legislation, two doctors and one judge need to approve each case.

Canada, Belgium, and the Netherlands all started out this way too.

The bill will now move on to a third reading which is the committee and report stages.

During these stages, it will be further scrutinized by both the House of Commons and the House of Lords.

The bill, with any possible amendments added during this stage, will then be voted on again by Parliament.

This process will not begin before April 2025.

Health Secretary Wes Streeting from the governing far-left Labour Party said beforehand that he would vote against the bill.

Streeting argues that the UK’s end-of-life care was not formidable enough to support it.

According to the parliamentary record, socialist Prime Minister Keir Starmer, a World Economic Forum (WEF) member, voted in favor of the bill.

However, not all members of Starmer’s Labour Party supported his globalist eugenics agenda.

Labour MP Florence Eshalomi also gave an impassioned speech against the proposed legislation.

In an emotional statement before fellow MPs, Eshalomi said:

“Put simply, Madam Deputy Speaker, we should be helping people to live comfortable, pain-free lives on their own terms before we think about making it easier for them to die.”

WATCH:

READ MORE – Canada Begins Euthanizing Citizens with ‘Covid Vaccination Syndrome’

SHARE:
join telegram

READERS' POLL

Who is the best president?

By completing this poll, you gain access to our free newsletter. Unsubscribe at any time.

Subscribe
Notify of

Recommended

5
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x