Canada’s government, heavily influenced by World Economic Forum alumni, is celebrating a chilling milestone: the state-run Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) program is poised to reach 100,000 citizens put to death, far outpacing the number of dogs who have been euthanized in the same period.
Launched in 2016, the taxpayer-funded system has seen rapid expansion, with 15,767 Canadians opting for lethal injection in 2024 alone—representing about 5.1% of all deaths in the country that year.
This figure dwarfs the roughly 2,000 shelter dogs euthanized in Canada during the same period, highlighting the scale of human end-of-life interventions.
Opponents argue this growth signals a slippery slope, where what began as a compassionate option for the terminally ill has evolved into a broader societal tool, potentially aligning with global discussions on population control and sustainability.
The program’s trajectory is stark. In 2021, 9,842 Canadians died via MAiD, but by 2024, the cumulative total had climbed to 76,475—nearly twice the number of Canadian combat deaths in World War II.
This equates to about 45 Canadian citizens put to death by the government per day.
Critics like Dennis Poust of the New York State Catholic Conference warn that Canada’s experience foreshadows dangers for other nations, such as the U.S., where assisted suicide bills are under consideration.
“What starts out as a ‘choice’ quickly becomes an expectation for patients, especially the poor and underinsured and people with disabilities,” Poust stated.
Initially restricted to those with terminal conditions whose natural death was “reasonably foreseeable,” Canada’s MAiD law was amended in 2021 to include individuals with incurable but non-terminal conditions, including disabilities and those deemed “mentally ill.”
The rapid uptake of MAiD has fueled speculation about its role in broader depopulation efforts pushed by Bill Gaes and the World Economic Forum.
Klaus Schwab, during his tenure as WEF chairman, frequently cited Canada as an example of a government “completely penetrated” by the globalist organization.
Former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and current leader Mark Carney, as well as long-term deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland, are all linked to WEF’s Young Global Leaders program.