Canada euthanizes man suffering from adverse effects of COVID-19 vaccine

An Ontario man who was suffering debilitating effects from the COVID-19 shots has been euthanized by medical staff, according to a report shared by Rebel News last week.

What Is MAiD?

Since becoming available to nearly all Canadians in March 2021, medical assistance in suicide (MAiD) has become a go-to option for doctors recommending "treatment" of citizens who are suffering from various medical conditions. Last year, 15,280 Canadians died by MAiD, representing about 4.6% of all deaths. Proponents have described the program as a solution to poverty and an end to discrimination.

Under Canadian law, physicians and nurse practitioners who commit euthanasia must report it to the Office of the Chief Coroner, which sends the report for review by a committee in the corresponding province.

Man with post-vaccine syndrome dies by MAiD

According to a report from Ontario’s MAiD Death Review Committee (MDRC), a man in his late 40s who suffered from a psychiatric condition caused by the COVID-19 vaccine died by assisted suicide. The man, referred to in the report as “Case A,” had been injected with the SARS-CoV-2 shot three times. He was hospitalized with symptoms that raised concerns about post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, and psychosis.

“The MAiD assessors opined that the most reasonable diagnosis for Mr. A’s clinical presentation (severe functional decline) was a post-vaccine syndrome, in keeping with chronic fatigue syndrome, also known as myalgic encephalomyelitis,” said the MDRC in the report. 

“No pathological findings were found at the time of post-mortem examination. The cause of death following post-mortem examination was provided as post COVID-19 vaccination somatic symptom disorder with post-traumatic stress disorder and depressive disorder.”

The committee noted that since post-vaccine somatic syndrome is not officially recognized, it is difficult for doctors to determine whether the patient's ailment was curable or not.

Plans to expand MAiD

It is becoming increasingly common for healthcare professionals to offer MAiD to patients who suffer from non-terminal maladies. Hospital staff twice suggested the MAID program to thirty-seven-year-old Kayla Pollock, for example, who became paralyzed 11 days after her COVID-19 Moderna shot.

Canada hopes to extend the MAiD program even further. In 2027, people suffering from mental illnesses will be eligible for assisted suicide, and the Quebec College of Physicians has advocated for extending it to deformed or severely ill infants. A parliamentary committee has recommended expanding MAiD to “mature minors.”

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