Humans Categorized as Expendable
Assisted Dying Financial Savings, CANADA and the New Culture of Compassionate Killing, Human Categorization, Humans Categorized as Expendable, Slaves are a Sub-Categorization of Humans
Every assisted-dying program in the developed world began the same way: a narrow exception for a small number of terminally ill adults, built on strict safeguards everyone agreed were necessary. A decade later, in Canada, Belgium, and the Netherlands, those safeguards have moved — consistently in one direction. Eligibility has widened, the numbers have grown, and government researchers now openly discuss the financial savings involved. That trajectory is not an accident of policy drift. It is what happens whenever a category of people gets legally redefined as a burden rather than a life to be protected — and it is worth understanding in detail, because it is the same categorization machinery a future "biosecurity" framework would need. How Canada's Track System Quietly Erased the Terminal-Illness Requirement Canada's Medical Assistance in…





