You could have seen this coming a mile away, assuming you were standing far enough back from the crematoria:
Mississippi is not alone in the modern debate over the sanctity of life. More than 4,000 miles away, the Netherlands is caught up in its own controversy over a proposal from the Dutch Medical Association (KNMG) to expand the definition of who may qualify for assisted suicide — including for the first time such nonmedical factors as loneliness and financial struggles.
“Many older people have various afflictions that are not actually life-threatening but do make them vulnerable,” wrote the KNMG in a ten-year study report published in October.
“Vulnerability stems not only from health problems and the ensuing limitations, but also the measure in which people have social skills, financial resources and a social network.”
Why limit it to the elderly? I know a lot of college students who have no social skills, financial resources, or a social network worth the name. I mean, if Facebook is your only “social network,” then you could argue you have only a virtual quality of life, making 99% of the Occupy folks prime meat for the euthanasia chefs.
Wesley J. Smith, call your office.
Am I the only one who remembers John Patrick (Doubt) Shanley’s Five Corners?
The Times of London brings us yet 
Remember the days when you went to school to learn how to read, write, count, memorize the speed of light, recognize poor logic — you know, stuff like that?
Step right up folks and see the 
The 
This story
What is the point of having an Amsterdam if not to wallow in its 
