@ShazzBakes@MarchieUK@roorooyes4 Anyone I know has been fine especially as they are done with local anaesthetic. You could get wheelchair assistance too in case you need it.
Good luck. I have this to look forward to as well.
@ShazzBakes@MarchieUK@roorooyes4 I live on Arran. A friend went there and back to Ayr hospital on his own.. boat and taxi.. Had I known I would have gone with him but he was fine. Needs must I guess.
Teenage girls 'identifying' as animals
'Queer' people saying lesbians can have penises ("Hell yeah!")
Fetish pups
Creepy AGPs
Double mastectomy scars on display
Anti-TERF signs...
My London Pride 2026 vid premieres this eve 12th July at 9PM Terf Island o'clock
Link below
#ThisIsPride
When you think it can’t get any worse… Canada is now trying to euthanise people for BACK PAIN.
Miriam Lancaster visited the emergency room after waking up one morning with a sore back.
The doctor’s first suggestion:
Euthanasia.
She had no long-term health issues. They hadn’t even examined her back. And they were already offering to kill her.
You heard that right.
In Miriam’s own words:
“I went to the Vancouver General Hospital and I was approached by a young lady doctor whose very first words out of her mouth were, ‘We would like to offer you MAiD.’”
“I was taken aback. That was the last thing on my mind. I just wanted to find out why I was in pain. I did not want to die.”
Canada’s MAiD program was initially sold as a compassionate last resort for the terminally ill. A narrow “last resort” for those who were terminally ill, in immeasurable pain. And unable to maintain a basic quality of life.
But that was never the reality.
Euthanasia is state-sanctioned organ harvesting and legalised murder.
A healthy 84-year-old woman with no history of illness shows up in the ER with a bad back… and the very first offer is a lethal injection.
No tests.
No investigations.
No other options.
Just “we think you should die.”
Miriam, thankfully, refused. She spent a month in the hospital healing from a spinal fracture and made a full recovery. She has since even climbed a volcano and went on international hiking trips.
But her story is just one of thousands, and too many like her have bowed down to the pressure of the medical “professionals” who are supposed to save and protect them.
How many others weren’t given that chance? How many were worn down, pressured, or simply told this was their only option?
We just saw the coercion, murder, and organ harvest of Noelia Castillo Ramos by the Spanish state.
Who was stolen from her parents, gang-raped, traumatised so badly she tried to end her life, then left paraplegic. Doctors coerced her into agreeing to die. Then, when she started having second thoughts, they told her that her organs had already been “reserved.” They stopped her bed friend from seeing her on the day she was killed because they worried she’s change Noelia’s mind.
In Belgium, children are being granted the ‘dignity’ to die before they’re even old enough to sign a legal contract.
Paralympic athletes who simply asked for a mobility aid have had their doctor suggest euthanasia instead.
We are told that assisted dying is dignified.
That liberalisation is inevitable.
That this is the evolution of a ‘free’ society.
But where is the freedom in a society which pressures the vulnerable to die against their will?
Where is the dignity in treating our fellow humans like produce on a shelf, to be discarded once they pass their ‘Best Before’ date?
This was always the plan.
Turn medicine into a kill switch for anyone who costs too much or complains too loud.
If they’ll float MAiD to an 84-year-old with a fixable back injury in the ER, imagine what they’re whispering to the depressed, the disabled, the lonely, or the broke.
Never let them talk you into believing your life is the problem. Or that death is the solution.
Fight for your life.
Because this isn’t healthcare. It’s a cull. And it’s accelerating.
@CallieMac009 Exactly right. She lost my support over all this and I thought she was excellent all through covid. I won't be lectured to and told what to think.
@ScotRail@coletteisp@guidedogs@guidedogsscot This also happened last Tuesday on the train to Ayr. Totally confused a vulnerable lady who was in tears to relatives on the phone. She didn't know which station was which to change trains. Had to help calm her down.
@CalMac_Updates Can you put on an evening sailing tomorrow if Caledonian Isles isn't running or I'll have to arrange accommodation at very short notice for a family with two babies travelling from abroad. A wee bit notice would be good.
@CalMac_Updates Totally sick of constant problems and no reliable ferry for Arran. My daughter and two small children are travelling by public transport supposedly from Ardrossan on Tuesday on the 6pm. So stressful if she has to get accommodation at the last minute.
@CalMac_Updates What do you expect people to do? Hang about Troon terminal all day? Impossible situation for young and old. It's chaos. Dreading next week when family visit then the stress of their return travel going for a flight.
@CalMac_Updates People stranded overnight. Was a lovely calm day. People visit for the day and are stuck scrambling for beds in the villages No bus early on a Sun to get them to ferry. Reservations dept cant do anything today can they? Puts visitors off. Islanders cant go to mainland for a day
@SamaHoole My husband inherited family hyper cholesterol. Affects them before age 35. Fit, good diet. Could have died young like his father,grandmother. In his 70's and has been on them since 35. Dont think he would be here if he hadn't taken on consultants advice. Good and bad effects.