Like Nazi Germany: Killing Helpless in USA?

In 2017 Frank Stephens Testified Before Congress, "I have down syndrome and my life is worth living."

Frank Stephens, in 2017, gave testimony to US Congress condemning abortion of children with special needs. He said, "Whatever you learn today, please remember this: I am a man with Down Syndrome and my life is worth living." See 5 minute Stephens video here

2-2-19, CanadaFreePress -- Has the USA regressed to a similar ideology as the Nazi Germany T-4 Program murdering people "who's life unworthy" in all but name? In 1939 Hitler approved Nazi doctors to grant a "mercy death" to patients who suffered with: 

• mental illness
• chronic alcoholics
• folks with gross anatomical abnormalities
• folks with incurable diseases
• people with STDs [venereal disease]
• babies with birth defects
• babies afflicted with hydro- and macro-cephaly
• babies with Down’s syndrome

Currently in America some physicians have agreed with Jack Kavorkian calling for doctor assisted suicide even without the involvement of the patient. Why not start killing those who have simply become a “burden” on a family and the state. Ah, murder is easy, but once you start down it’s slippery slope, especially when you’ve practiced on babies, the infirm, the aged, the troubled and those different from your Elle Magazine cover by the tens of millions, your time will eventually be up. If you jump in too deep in this mass murder business, someday a bigger, stronger and saner group will come knocking.  “Liberal” America is not immune in the least. ​More here 

How Assisted Suicide Becomes A License To Kill
2-16-16, Doctor assisted suicide for comatose patients and patients with dementia are killed without their consent.  The 2005 Terri Schiavo case where in 1995 she suffered brain damage - and for 10 years being kept alive with feeding tube. Her husband appealed to the courts and her feeding tube was removed and she died. here

Physician-assisted suicide is legal in Belgium, Canada, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and Switzerland. Five American states—California, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Vermont—have legalized physician-assisted suicide, and advocates are pursuing legalization in a dozen more. In my own state of Colorado, the House of Representatives is advancing a doctor-assisted suicide bill, and voters may see a ballot initiative this November.

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