Lemonada.

This is Sarah Stewart-Holland. This is Beth Silvers. You're listening to Pantsuit

Politics, and today we are continuing a conversation about medical assistance in dying. We had a big picture discussion about

this a few months ago, which definitely touched a nerve. And of course it did. How could it not?

We're talking about the most raw aspects of being a person near the end of our lives. So it is a very

tender subject. And we are

going to try to approach it with a lot of care. We're picking it up today to focus more on the policy

side and specifically what we can learn from our Canadian neighbors policies. And then outside

of politics, we're going to talk about bonding with new friends. So not like, hey, let's catch up.

I haven't seen you in a while.

But hey, you're really important to me. And I do not know key parts of your life story. How do we

accelerate our relationships with one another by sharing those stories? Now, friendly reminder,

we are in the final stretches of our end of summer sale over on substack.

15% off annual subscriptions means you can lock in a full year of our expanded content and

community for less than the regular price. So go over there. We have amazing bonus episodes

on Thursdays where we talk about all kinds of spicy subjects. You get more to say,

you get the news brief, you get the movie club. There's just a lot going on on substack,

including incredibly holistic is what I'm going to call them, conversations in the comments

of our episodes and bonus content. It's just the best community over there that really builds

out, expands, dives deeper into all the things we talk about here on the show.

And speaking of that ability of you all to build out and expand all the things we're talking about on the show, we would love your help preparing for Friday's episode.

We are going to talk about crime and the president's decision to send National Guard members and other federal law

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