They are only a reflection the way they have been raised.
The generation that drove a bread truck to pay their way thru college squeezing more hours into a day than actually exists is just about all dead and buried.
And the Administration knows than can capitalize on their absence.
Welcome to who we are now, without a doubt the most selfish generation .
This will one day, maybe sooner than we think, be a politically motivated presidential proposal as well . Designed to appeal to the most selfish generation eager to ahold of an elderly/ disabled family members money .
‘Disturbing': Experts troubled by Canada’s euthanasia laws
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This photo provided by Gary Nichols shows him, right, with his brother, Alan, on the eve of his euthanization in Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada, in July 2019. Alan submitted a request to be euthanized and he was killed, despite concerns raised by his family and a nurse practitioner. Nichols’ family reported the case to police and health authorities, arguing that he lacked the capacity to understand the process and was not suffering unbearably — among the requirements for euthanasia. “Alan was basically put to death,” his brother, Gary, says. (Courtesy Gary Nichols via AP)
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This image shows part of a medical request form for euthanasia filled out by Alan Nichols of Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada. His application listed only one health condition as the reason for his request to die: hearing loss. The current law allows people with serious disabilities to choose to be killed in the absence of any other medical issue. (Courtesy Gary Nichols via AP)
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This photo provided by Gary Nichols shows him, right, with his brother, Alan, on the eve of his euthanization in Chilliwack, British Columbia, Canada, in July 2019. Alan submitted a request to be euthanized and he was killed, despite concerns raised by his family and a nurse practitioner. Nichols’ family reported the case to police and health authorities, arguing that he lacked the capacity to understand the process and was not suffering unbearably — among the requirements for euthanasia. “Alan was basically put to death,” his brother, Gary, says. (Courtesy Gary Nichols via AP)
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BY MARIA CHENG
Published 10:31 AM EDT, August 11, 2022
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TORONTO (AP) — Alan Nichols had a history of depression and other medical issues, but none were life-threatening. When the 61-year-old Canadian was hospitalized in June 2019 over fears he might be suicidal, he asked his brother to “bust him out” as soon as possible.
Within a month, Nichols submitted a request to be euthanized and he was killed, despite concerns raised by his family and a nurse practitioner.
His application for euthanasia listed only one health condition as the reason for his request to die: hearing loss.