"Canadian nursing home accuses abortion doctor of ‘sneaking in’ to kill elderly patient"

lifesitenews.com

"The Louis Brier Nursing Home has notified the British Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons that Dr. Ellen Wiebe of the Willow Women’s abortion clinic helped end the life of an 87-year-old resident, Barry Hyman, without the facility’s permission... 

Although it permits residents to be assessed for voluntary euthanasia, it forbids the actual killing of residents on the premises. 

Active euthanasia, or 'medical assistance in dying,' has been legal in Canada since June 17, 2016.  

Doctors may end people’s lives if certain criteria and guidelines are met, such as the person being mentally capable of making decisions regarding his or her health and having a 'grievous and irremediable medical condition.' The Canadian definition of 'grievous and irremediable medical condition' is sweeping. It includes an illness, disease or disability or state of decline that causes the person 'enduring physical or psychological suffering that is intolerable to them and that cannot be relieved under conditions that they consider acceptable.'

Wiebe met Hyman last spring and 'determined he met all the criteria' for active euthanasia, according to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)...

The abortionist euthanized her first adult in 2016, saying that she was 'grateful' to have participated in the death. In addition to aborting unborn babies and ending the lives of adults, Wiebe was a main researcher into trials of the abortion drug mifepristone (RU-487), which was linked to the death of one woman in 2001. In 1998, Wiebe participated in a workshop at the University of Toronto devoted to training medical personnel in chemical abortions. 

Last May she was lauded in Vice magazine as 'the IUD whisperer' because of the thousands of contraceptive devices she has inserted into Vancouver women. 

Wiebe is also one of the founders of Hemlock AID Aid in Dying, a group of medical professionals formed to provide patients with information and access to 'medically assisted death.'"