The recent death of Ludwig Minelli, the founder of the Swiss assisted-suicide group Dignitas, should force Americans to take a long, hard look at the dangerous nonsense pushed by the “Right-to-Die” movement. Minelli died at 92, ending his life by the very method he promoted—state-sanctioned euthanasia. Yet we must ask: just because the left and their globalist cronies promote this “choice” as compassionate, does it make it right?
Let’s be clear. The Right-to-Die movement is not about dignity. It’s about redefining life and death on the terms of secular elites who refuse to respect the deep moral and religious foundations that built this country. The idea that ending life on demand is somehow a sacred act flies directly in the face of Judeo-Christian values that most Americans still hold dear. Our lives, no matter how frail or painful, are gifts from God. That includes every struggle, every wrinkle, every hardship. Human dignity is not something discarded when we face death, it’s something we carry every second God grants us.
Liberals desperately want you to believe that euthanasia is just about “ending suffering.” They cloak it in soft phrases, trying to tug at your heartstrings while pushing policies that quietly undermine the value of human life. But where is the accountability? Who decides when someone is “too much trouble” to live? When you peel back the layers, right-to-die laws open the door wide for coercion, pressure on the elderly, the disabled, and the vulnerable. It’s no coincidence that Switzerland, a country with a world-class medical system, became a testing ground for this deadly ideology. That’s the globalist playbook — push radical social experiments on countries until they catch, then demand America follow.
This movement didn’t start yesterday. It’s been creeping in since the 1970s, driven by activists who believed they could “liberate” people from life when it became inconvenient. In those early days, the public was rightly shocked and horrified. Yet here we are, with some states legalizing physician-assisted suicide as if giving up has become a new right. But life is never about choosing the easy way out. It’s about fighting through adversity with faith and grit. Claiming to “die with dignity” is a sneaky way to disguise surrender as strength.
Americans must reject this cold, clinical worldview that undermines our faith and values. Life belongs to God, not to government bureaucrats or self-appointed moral arbiters who see human worth in dollars and medical bills. Standing for life means standing for every American, not some convenience-driven ideology that deems certain lives disposable. If America truly values freedom, it must draw a line today—because once you accept the Right-to-Die, you’ve invited the state to decide who lives, who dies, and what kind of life is deemed worthy. Is that the “dignity” we want? Or is it just another step toward a society where human life has no sanctuary?
Source: American Thinker
Leave a Reply