Inventor of suicide capsule creates implant to kill Alzheimer patients

Medical staff. Photo: RIA Novosti

Australian Dr Philip Nitschke, who in 2017 invented and actively promoted the so-called ‘suicide capsule’, is planning to create a body implant for people with dementia that would kill its user if they forget to deactivate it, reports the Dailymail.

In this case, a deadly poison will automatically enter the human body.

Philip Nitschke is a former physician whose medical license was suspended following a scandal and suspicion of assisting a patient's suicide in 2014. He is an active supporter of voluntary withdrawal from life, the founder and head of the voluntary euthanasia campaign Exit International.

A fatal implant is offered to be implanted not only in the elderly and sick but also in young healthy people. Indeed, in a number of countries, medical suicide is legal only with the informed consent of the patient, which is impossible with some mental diseases.

The new form of euthanasia has been hailed as genocide of elderly people with dementia.

Delayed euthanasia has already been introduced in the Netherlands – a person can “order death” in ten years in case of an illness that deprives him of a clear mind.

Medical suicide has already been legalized in the Netherlands, Spain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Colombia, Belgium and Luxembourg.

Earlier, the UOJ wrote about this dubious tendency for Orthodox Christians in Western society and the presentation of euthanasia as an inalienable human right in a democratic society.

Read also

Zelensky tells Patriarch Bartholomew about power outage problems

The president spoke about humanitarian difficulties in Ukraine related to the energy situation.

Metropolitan Nafanail consecrates iconostasis in temporary church in Lutsk

On the feast day of St. Spyridon of Trimythous, a hierarch of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church presided over the parish’s patronal celebration.

Pat Daniel awards Pat Bartholomew with order for overcoming schism in BOC

The award was bestowed for organizing the 1998 Council, which conciliar-ly resolved the crisis caused by the schism in the Bulgarian Church.

Persecuted UOC parish in Chernivtsi celebrates its feast day

A festive divine service in honor of St. Spyridon of Trimythous was held in a parish that remains faithful to the Ukrainian Orthodox Church despite attempts to seize the church.

Bulgarian Church Primate arrives in Istanbul

The first official visit of Patriarch Daniel to the Phanar has begun.

Political expert: Declaring January 7 as Programmer’s Day resembles mockery

Kostiantyn Bondarenko commented on President Volodymyr Zelensky’s decision to designate a new professional holiday on the day when Christmas is celebrated.