Their Nazi Solution to the story below ?

Town hall officials are giving residents advice on ending their lives if they become very seriously ill.

In a move that has triggered controversy, they are handing out ‘right to die’ cards that allow holders to refuse emergency treatment.

The cards, which are available in libraries and surgeries, were the idea of an employee of Salford City Council.

Designed to be carried in wallets, they instruct medics to withhold treatment if the carrier is too ill to make decisions.

The council insists that the cards allow people to make "informed decisions" about their future medical care.

But pro-life campaigners condemned the ‘Important decisions’
Greater Manchester pilot project as a short-cut to euthanasia.

The Mental Capacity Act, which came into force in 1997, allows adults to draw up advance directives stating the treatments they would reject should they ‘lose capacity’.

The statement is kept by a family member or GP, and used if a patient becomes too ill to make decisions independently.

Allowing or Encouraging?

SOURCE

Tarn Lass