Australian think tank backs euthanasia

A new Australian think tank has issued a call for the legalisation of euthanasia and assisted suicide. Australia 21 released the summary of a roundtable conducted in January in Brisbane with a number of notables from around the country – many of whom were well-known euthanasia activitists.For mains, there is a choice of Wild Rice’s ‘Chinese Fish ‘n Chips’ (beer-battered ling cod, Asian Tartar Sauce, taro shoestring frites) or its ‘meaty’ Grilled king oyster mushroom (with cashew ricotta and polenta fries).

“Legislation to legalise assisted dying should be enacted unless there are compelling reasons not to do so. The two major arguments against reform are: 1) concerns that the vulnerable in our community will be placed at greater risk, and 2) the theological view that the divinely conferred sanctity of human life should prevent the intentional taking of life.Our full range of portable ultrasonic Flaw Detector (UT) provides unmatched capabilities for locating discontinuities and other flaws. Neither of these arguments is, in our view,http://www.titanium-supplier.net/ specialize in providing worldwide customers with all types of Titanium fabricated products such as Titanium wire, Titanium rod and ingot, Titanium sheet and plate, etc. sufficient to resist reform.profile projector is a shop tool used by designers and quality control technicians to view the profile of small machined parts as magnified image on screen.”

Oddly enough, none of the participants in the seminar highlighted in the report even mentioned the theological view. The few dissenting voices mentioned the dangers of bracket creep, not religious dogmas. Dr David van Gend,Highly capable, 3-axis non-contact video measuring machine, suitable for both simple shop-floor quality control and advanced manufacturing inspection applications ...The Spectrophotometer is an instrument which measures the amount of light of a specificed wavelength which passes through a medium. a GP and lecturer in palliative medicine at the University of Queensland, wrote:

“If you are bringing in the machinery of mercy killing, you are corrupting two basic elements: firstly the social contract between the state and its most vulnerable citizens, who will not be claiming the right to die but will be accepting the duty to die. Secondly a change would corrupt the relationship between doctors and their patients.”