Fascism can also be characterized by a demonization of a certain group of individuals (babies) which justifies murdering them.
So if someone is certain 100% another person will die, them making their death painless a couple days before rather than a slow painful death deserves calling them a murderer?
Some people will stoop to saying anything to defend the beliefs of their bureacrats.
100% certain?
1. Doctors turned off her life support 7 weeks ago.
Now Kimberly McNeill is walking, talking and singing.
Kimberly McNeill returned home this week, walking and talking, less than two months after doctors said she'd never recover from her severe injuries.
Her story of survival has been nothing short of extraordinary. A car crash shortly after Christmas last year left the life of the Havelock North teenager hanging by a thread.
Kimberly, 18, was put on life support and transferred to Auckland City Hospital. After 15 days, her doctors turned off the machine against her family's wishes.
Defying the odds, she pulled through and was transferred to Hawke's Bay Hospital to begin her long road to recovery.
Kimberly McNeill: Our miracle girl - Local News - Hawke's Bay Today
2. A car crash victim has spoken of the horror he endured for 23 years after he was misdiagnosed as being in a coma when he was conscious the whole time.
Rom Houben, trapped in his paralysed body after a car crash, described his real-life nightmare as he screamed to doctors that he could hear them - but could make no sound.
'I screamed, but there was nothing to hear,' said Mr Houben, now 46, who doctors thought was in a persistent vegatative state.
'I dreamed myself away,' he added, tapping his tale out with the aid of a computer.
Read more:
Rom Houben: Patient trapped in a 23-year 'coma' was conscious all along | Mail Online
3. An Arkansas man who went into a coma after a serious car crash during his late teens has awoken nearly two decades later as a middle-aged man with an adult daughter.
Terry Wallis was 19 and newly married with a baby daughter when his truck plunged through a guard rail, falling 25 feet.
He was left paralysed and in a coma by the crash in the summer of 1984. One of his companions was killed outright.
He remained outwardly unresponsive for years, and news reports yesterday described his recovery as all the more remarkable because Mr Wallis was never given specialist care.
His father, a farmer, was reportedly too poor to afford a neurological examination and state medical insurance was reluctant to pay for a man not expected to return to the work force.
But, according to the popular legend now taking root which promises to turn Mr Wallis into a hero for the pro-life movement, the family never gave up hope.
Crash Victim Wakes Up After 20 Years in a Coma