59:43 Let's take a, how many hours did it take for me to drive from Florida to Canada? Let's take a 24 hour drive to the north of the border to talk about what's going on in Canada. There's something that I remember discovering and when you discover something for the first time, you remember what it feels like. When it's a good thing, you remember the beauty, the wonder of what it's like to catch a fish for the first time, what it's like to see the Rocky Mountains for the first time, what it's like to see the Grand Canyon for the first time, and to approach the edge of that cliff and hear the expanse of nothingness, and to hear it. You never forget that. Well, there's also not forgetting, there's also remembering what it felt like the first time you discovered something absolutely terrible. And I remember, I think it was about two years ago,
1:00:30 My brother, who's also on Twitter, who's also a lawyer, Lion Advocacy, shout out Dan, keep fighting the good fight, posted a tweet about the numbers of euthanasia people who were put to death, it's hyperbolic but when you hear the reality of it there's no other way to put it, by the Canadian government under what they call medical assistance in dying in Canada. The number was 10,064. So whenever that number became available, that's when I discovered this. And I texted my brother, I said, Dan, that can't be right. It's not possible that Canada has euthanized 10,000 Canadians. To put it into perspective, because numbers, you know, I think it was Stalin who said, one death is a tragedy, a million is a statistic. Sometimes statistics will actually make you appreciate how outrageous it is.
1:01:23 In 2021, the Canadian government euthanized or allowed for the euthanization, medical assistance in dying of 10,064 Canadians. That represented at the time 3.1% of all death in Canada. Just understand that. It was like one of the leading causes of death in Canada was euthanasia. They don't call it euthanasia because every regime likes to go with their euphemisms. A regime once upon a time used to refer to it as mercy killings of the mentally ill and the handicapped. You know, euthanasia was the term for a long time, but I think it's got some baggage. Trudeau's regime went with medical assistance in dying. In 2016, 2015, 2016, there was a Supreme Court decision that said not allowing for euthanasia for terminally ill people was a constitutional violation. People have the right to choose to die. The Liberal government passed legislation, and during the debates for this,
1:02:21 unsolicited said, you know what, we don't want to deny the right to die to the mentally ill either. Like you have to allow the mentally ill who in law, mental illness vitiates contracts. You don't want to deny them the right to consent to end their life. And so they said, we're going to include that. But there was a bit of an ethical debates. So they said, okay, well, we're going to exclude it for now. But that exclusion comes to an end and it came to an end, give or take 2023, 2024. Canada has now, for those who don't know, expanded it even more to include drug addiction where there is no otherwise underlying terminal illness. The numbers basically, I say doubled every year, they went from a couple thousand to 10,000 in five years. It became an industry, when I say it became an industry, if you haven't seen this commercial,
1:03:16 Simon's is a clothing store. Ask what on earth they have to do with euthanasia, and there's a sick, twisted, demented punchline to this story. They ran an ad. This is a woman who chose, allegedly, to end her own life. I see the ocean. I see music. Talk about turning euthanasia into a business to glamorize it. This also came out during the COVID era where people, I believe, I believe it came out during the COVID era where people were already somewhat distressed about the lamentable state of the world.
1:04:00 Even now, as I seek help to end my life, there is still so much beauty. As I seek help to end my life. You have to be brave enough to see it. You have to be brave enough. Jennifer, 1985 to 2022. As she seeks to end her life, there's beauty in life. You just have to be brave enough to find it. You know what the sick punchline to that commercial was? Simon's is a clothing store. Making a tribute video to Jennifer who chose to end her life. You know what the sick twisted punchline to that is? She wasn't terminally ill. You know what the even sicker twisted punchline to that was? Allegedly from reports she didn't even want to die. Woman featured in pro-euthanasia commercial wanted to live safe friends. I feel like I'm falling through the cracks. So if I'm not able to access health care, am I then able to access death care? Hatch said in a CTV interview. Jennifer Hatch. She wasn't terminally ill.
1:04:59 She chose to end her life because the healthcare system in the socialized healthcare of Canada was so lamentable she couldn't get the treatments that she needed for a non-terminal illness. And she took her own life with the assistance of government. Whether or not that's euthanasia, medical assistance in dying, mercy killings, or state-sanctioned murder, I guess only depends on your perspective. And now they're broadening. they're broadening it to include drug addicts. But the numbers, by the way, just came out for 2022. If you didn't think the numbers for 2021 were shocking and obscene enough, the numbers for 2022 are out. And spoiler alert, they're even more shocking and obscene. And that's if you could even believe these numbers, which I will unabashedly, unashamedly say I do not. I do not believe the number is only 13,241, but the number being reported now
1:05:50 13,241 Canadians euthanized in 2022 and it's rising. Do you know what that represents by way of total death in Canada? Of all the deaths in Canada, 4.1% come from the government. We don't need to go through the whole article. The number is shocking. Canada released its annual euthanasia report for 2022 and it's a bleak business depending on who you're asking. And we're going to segue into another law that was just passed in Canada in New Brunswick, presumed consent for organ donning. Not that I'm connecting all these dots, but at some point in time it becomes difficult not to. More than 13,000 Canadians received lethal jabs representing 4.1% of all deaths in the country. And listen to this, by the way, in 2022, there were 13,000 maid provisions reported in Canada. That's medical assistance in dying, mercy killing, if you want to go by the older term. And by the way,
1:06:48 I say this on my channel all the time for anybody who might find it offensive to draw comparisons between this program and I think it was called Aktion 14 by Nazi Germany, mercy killings. Go look up a Forbes article that says Trudeau's new policy echoes Nazi era eugenics policy. Go look up that article. Forbes is saying it, not me, although I'm saying it as well. But there's something else in this article which is unbelievable. There are more than 93,000 doctors in Canada. Thankfully, most do not lethally inject patients. The total number of unique practitioners providing euthanasia was 1,837, up 20%. Okay? Among physicians... Sorry, there was one part I wanted to get to here. That's right. 95% of all maid practitioners, 5% are administered by nurse practitioners.
1:07:36 4.1% of death in Canada is administered by the government. In Quebec, it was the third leading cause of death, unless I'm making a mistake, unless I'm mistaken. And it was so shocking that the government of Quebec said, we have to pull back this policy. We're starting to get made fun of on an international scale. 4.1%. all death in Canada. And when you see how it all loops together, now they want to extend it for drug addicts while simultaneously decriminalizing hard drugs in British Columbia. If you don't put these dots together, I don't know who will. Coming back from the break, Viva Frye on The Alex Jones Show. See you on the other side.