Topic: Bmj

The distinction between "Track One" (terminal) and "Track Two" (non-terminal) euthanasia in Canada is explained. Kelsey Sharon cites a BMJ report on safeguard failures, including a case where a patient was euthanized despite requesting palliative care. She describes the physiological process of the lethal injection, alleging it causes the patient to drown in their own fluids while paralyzed.

Dr. Malhotra analyzes Trump's medical reports, noting that while his "heart age" is reportedly 14 years younger than his actual age, his medication is concerning. He argues that Trump should not be on aspirin due to bleeding risks and questions the use of statins. Malhotra cites research from BMJ Open suggesting that higher cholesterol in individuals over 60 is associated with longevity.

Dr. Malhotra challenges the widespread use of statins, claiming that for most people, there is only a 1% chance the drug will prevent a non-fatal heart attack over five years. He cites a 2016 BMJ study showing that for people over 60, higher LDL cholesterol is actually associated with lower mortality rates. He argues that cholesterol plays a vital role in the immune system and that lowering it can be dangerous for the elderly.

The discussion covers "flesh plant eating robots" and the introduction of binary biological agents into the food supply. Burmess cites Peter Doshi of the British Medical Journal to argue that mRNA shots are actually drugs, and he claims Moderna's trials showed 80% side effect rates.