In Theresa After “deep insensitive” has been accused after Former prime minister Sent to Terminally aid in dying for sick people Last week as a suicide during a debate on the matter.
Baronic May, One of about 190 colleagues to speak on the bill with their names Two -day debate Which will resume on Friday, referred to as a “aided suicide bill” and said that it is “effectively suicide”.
In a letter to the former Prime Minister, seen by Independent, 13 Assisted dyeing campaigners have condemned the language used by them, saying that they intervened as “he heard with disappointment”.
He said, “We are not suicidal – we want to live, and to make the most time of the people we love. But we are dying and we have no choice or ability to change it”, he said.
“We are not trying to make an alternative between living and dying, but between two types of deaths. We all ask that we will reach the very end of our life by the choice, safety and peace of mind that is legally aided.”
In the emotional letter, he said: “To equal options and control over the time and manner at the time and method of unavoidable and imminent death with suicide, is deeply insensitive to those who are facing this situation.
“We hope you and other companions will reflect on the words of your choice as the Bill proceeds through the House of Lords.
“We will welcome you the opportunity to meet you and talk to you about our concerns.”
Bairness may have used their intervention in the House of Lords to express concern about the impact on people with disabilities, chronic illness and mental health problems, “There is a risk that aided dying is legally dangerous perception that some life is less worth living than others”.
He told The Lords: “There is a danger that it can be used as cover-ups, a cover-up for hospital mistakes, or perhaps hospital-diarrhea disease, for infection, which has increased the chances of death.
“I have a friend who calls it a ‘license to kiln’ bill.”
Ms. Leadbatter, who introduced the bill in the Commons last year, said that she found “very uncomfortable around suicide”, saying that “the people I have met are certainly not suicide”, but they are dying.
He said that when Baronon May gave “very powerful contribution”, both are “in various aspects of this argument and debate”.
On the border May suggestion around the cover-up, MS leadbatter said: “The last thing that enables the bill will be the cover-up, as it is a deep process and it creates a framework around the assisted death rather than the lack of framework that is currently.”
Sophie Black, who has stage 4 breast cancer and one of the signs on the letter, told Independent He found the language of the former Prime Minister “really aggressive, very insensitive and hurt”.
, [terminally ill] I know that women have got the most fiery passion for life. They will go through the most horrific treatment to achieve additional precious days to live with their loved ones.
He said, “It has been reported that we are suicidal when we do everything, we feel like this for a long time to stay for a long time – I feel that there is a complete lack of understanding and whatever sick people will pass to live, his acknowledgment”, he said.
Ms. Blake said: “It is not just semantic to get aid with suicide – it is deeply cruel. We are not suicidal, we are not dying. We give a chance to face security, peace and dignity to face our last days, not tranquel.”
Meanwhile, another signator of the letter, Nathanial Dye, described the first bill as a chance to “act with mercy” and provide people an option “in their dark hours”.
Mr. Dye, who has terminal cancer, told a Westminster Press Conference earlier this year that without this law he has “no option: I die in pain or I die in pain”.
It stands as a bill, requiring two doctors and an auxiliary death approved by a specialist panel. This will provide assistance for adults in England and Wales, with a terminal diagnosis of less than six months to live.
Around 190 companions put their names to speak during the two -day debate, it could cross the previous record of 187, for the second reading debate of the Return Bill of the European Union in 2018.
Last Friday’s debate, during which 89 colleagues gave their views, will resume on September 19 at 10 am.
Baronation May has been contacted for comments.
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