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The Globe and Mail Last updated Thursday, Apr. 25 2013, 6:19 AM EDT Michael Goodman holds a photo of his mother in his mother's bedroom at home in Vancouver February 22, 2013. (John Lehmann/The Globe and Mail) Behind every death there's the narrative
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Anna Fomenoff had seen death up close and seen death take away what was worthwhile in living. But she wasn't prepared for the worst day of her life when her daughter Gloria Taylor phoned her to tell her that she was going to die of an incurable
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A panel of legal experts in Quebec is recommending that people suffering from an incurable or degenerative illness be allowed to ask for medical assistance to help them die. However, the panel says the final decision should be left up to doctors.
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Their research found that 56 per cent of Saskatchewan residents surveyed believe they should have the option of doctor-assisted suicide when the end is nigh. On April 21, 1998, Stanley Walter Tiffin died in his sleep at the age of 89. Less than two
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Sunny Dhillon Vancouver The Globe and Mail Published Saturday, Jun. 16 2012, 12:39 PM EDT Last updated Saturday, Jun. 16 2012, 12:50 PM EDT Gloria Taylor says she'll know when it's time to end her life...Taylor on Friday became the only person in
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Civil Liberties Association is leading the charge for the group, including Gloria Taylor, who wants the court to strike down the law that bans such suicides as her health fades because of Lou Gehrig's disease, or ALS. Grace Pastine, the association's
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Six "mobile euthanasia units" will become available in the Netherlands, starting March 1, to zip around this tiny and remarkably liberal country to help Dutch citizens facing an "unbearable" and "hopeless" medical situation die in their homes. A
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Jack Major can still see the silent ranks of disabled people, their wheelchairs ringing the Supreme Court of Canada as a courtroom full of lawyers debated the assisted suicide law in 1993. It was a haunting type of case, said Mr. Major, who was the
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If the state doesn't condone the taking of human life, then why does it send men and women off to war? That issue was raised by British Columbia Supreme Court Judge Lynn Smith on Thursday as she prompted Department of Justice lawyer Donnaree Nygard
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Jurisdictions that pass laws making euthanasia or physician-assisted dying legal do not experience any significant increase in assisted deaths, the Supreme Court of British Columbia has heard. And there are no data to suggest vulnerable groups the
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