Anonymous ID: 74a1c8 Dec. 18, 2022, 8:13 p.m. No.17979544   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9597 >>9740 >>9835 >>9958

https://twitter.com/nypost/status/1604670899764043776

 

https://nypost.com/2022/12/18/head-of-nobel-prize-winning-un-world-food-program-to-quit/?utm_campaign=SocialFlow&utm_source=NYPTwitter&utm_medium=SocialFlow

 

Head of Nobel Prize-winning UN World Food Program to quit

 

By Associated Press

December 18, 2022 9:49pm Updated

 

''David Beasley, executive director of the United Nations World Food Program, announced that he will step down from his role at the end of his term in April 2023.''

 

ROME — The executive director of the United Nations World Food Program, which won the Nobel Peace Prize two years ago, says he will step down at the end of a six-year term heading the world’s largest humanitarian organization.

 

David Beasley, a Republican, served one term as South Carolina’s governor from 1995 to 1999. In a statement Saturday, Beasley said he will exit his role at the conclusion of his term in April 2023.

 

“Serving in this capacity has been the greatest joy and deepest heartache of my life,” Beasley said. “Thanks to the generosity of governments and individuals, we have fed so many millions of people. But the reality is we have not been able to feed them all — and the tragedy of extreme hunger in a wealthy world persists.”

 

''Beasley was appointed to the UN post in 2017 by then-US President Donald Trump, and was recommended for the job by Nikki Haley'', another former South Carolina governor. Haley also served as the US ambassador to the UN during the Trump administration. Beasley succeeded Ertharin Cousin, an American lawyer and former US ambassador.

 

The World Food Program won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2020 for fighting hunger and seeking to end its use as “a weapon of war and conflict” at a time when the coronavirus pandemic threatened to exacerbate starvation.

 

In March 2022, Beasley’s term was extended under the Biden administration for an extra year. In September, he said that when he assumed his role in 2017, only 80 million people around the world were headed toward starvation. But climate problems, the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine increased that number to 135 million.

Anonymous ID: 74a1c8 Dec. 18, 2022, 8:21 p.m. No.17979575   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>9594 >>9597 >>9654 >>9688 >>9740 >>9746 >>9820 >>9821 >>9835 >>9958

https://twitter.com/Thomas1774Paine/status/1604657949468758018

https://paine.tv/canada-euthanized-10000-people-in-2021/

 

Canada Euthanized 10,000 People in 2021

 

True Pundit

December 18, 2022

 

Tom Leonard has filed a report for the Daily Mail in which he states that, last year, 10,000 people in Canada ended their lives via euthanasia. You have probably already heard the story of disabled veteran Christine Gauthier, who petitioned the government for a stairlift and was offered euthanasia as an alternative. But Leonard also highlights the story of Alan Nichols of British Columbia. He had depression and non-life-threatening medical conditions. Alan was hospitalized because it was feared he might attempt suicide. He asked his brother Gary to help him leave the facility. One month later, Alan submitted a euthanasia request. The reason? Hearing loss. Gary said that his brother was essentially put to death.

 

At age 71, Rod McNeill was hospitalized in Ontario after a fall. According to his daughter, Erin Smith, he was euthanized. The reason was allegedly end-stage chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. But Smith said an autopsy showed that her father did not suffer from that problem. Shelia Elson lives in Newfoundland. Her daughter has cerebral palsy. Elson was told that she was being selfish for not considering euthanasia as a treatment option for her daughter.

 

And it shows no signs of slowing down. Stephen Green has already reported about how Canada’s MAiD program has made assisted suicide an option for people who suffer from a variety of life’s problems from depression to poverty. Reuters said on Sunday that starting in March, the MAiD program will be extended to people whose only issue is mental illness. There is an application process, and two clinicians must decide if the condition is irremediable and intolerable. Candidates must be able to understand the scope and consequences of their decisions. But the stories reported by Leonard in his piece for the Daily Mail seem to indicate that is not happening. And if a person is mentally incapable of making a decision for themselves, what happens then? – READ MORE