helping to secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. This is the Constitution Study on the America Out Loud Network with your host, Paul Engle.

How many times will the American people put their trust in government to make things better,

only to be disappointed? You'd think by now we'd have

learned our lesson. Hello there, everyday Americans. Paul Engle here with the Constitution study

where we read and study the Constitution. Teacher, right and generate people, be free. Glad I could

join you today. I can't count the number of times someone has said the government should take

care of this. The government should fix this. We has said the government should take care of this,

the government should fix this, we should put the government in charge, as if, you know,

suddenly getting a government paycheck makes someone, you know, purists the wind-driven snow,

and there couldn't possibly any, nothing bad could happen by giving government control over more and more of our lives.

I'm actually going to start, believe it or not, in Canada,

not because it's Canada,

but because I'm seeing the same thing happened down here in the United States. And that has to do with this obsession with physician-assisted suicide.

Now, listen, I have a personal moral issue with suicide. Legally, though,

you know, you have the liberty to take your own life. I don't see that as a constitutional issue.

I get very concerned when you try to get other people to help you, especially when they're

acting in the name of government. Canada has had

their own position of assisted suicide law for many, many years. And, well, more and more data's

coming out about just how dangerous having, especially when you've got a government-run health care

system, just how dangerous that could be.

In this case, we have a Larry Holland, age 79, who fell in his bathroom on Christmas Day of 2025 and broke his hip,

and went to the hospital, Vancouver General Hospital to seek treatment.

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