An aspect of Germany’s “austerity” diktat that has escaped notice and discussion concerns what Deutschland is doing with its poor, elderly people. Because of the expenses involved in caring for the these “undesirables,” they are being shipped “to the East.” We have seen this from Germany before. The uninitiated might be inclined to dismiss this as being of little significance. After all, they aren’t being killed, as they were under the Third Reich. Not yet, they aren’t. On the other hand, IF they were, who would report it? And with “austerity” the order of the day for the German-dominated EU, what will happen as the “expense” of dealing with the infirm increases?
“Angel of Death” Josef Mengele, known for his work at Auschwitz, found postwar success working for the Paraguayan Army Medical Corps. When the U.S. began experimenting with chemical agents for use in Vietnam, Mengele successfully treated soldiers accidentally sprayed with toxins.
Nazi extermination programs derived from mainstream social thinking. Will “austerity” produce same thing?
Health care reform approaching the “Final Solution” to the high cost of health care? In Nazi Germany it meant “Kill ’em, don’t bill ’em.” The same influences inform our social thinking on the issue.
Growing power, influence and respectability of the Moon organization; euthanasia and the Right-to-Die movement; domestic surveillance.
Use of genetically engineered adenoviruses for “gene therapy” to introduce DNA into cells in order to correct genetic defects.
Oregon’s Proposition 16, the first euthanasia law in the U.S., has proceeded very far down the “slippery slope.”
Listen: One segment This program updates a number of stories in the health and science fields. Beginning with discussion of a bill introduced in the California legislature to permit physician assisted suicide, the broadcast presents analysis by author Wesley J. Smith of flaws in reportage about the Oregon euthanasia law (Prop. 16.) The alleged success […]
Princeton bio-ethicist Peter Singer’s views compared to those of social philosophers behind Third Reich’s “T‑4” euthanasia program.
Medical ethics in U.S. compared to Nazi Germany, in which the physician’s primary responsibility was seen as to society, rather than to the patient.
Looking Back from 1984 Int’l fascism as reaction to early 20th century socialist movements; U.S. industrial and financial support for Hitler. Read more »
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