F
FuneralGrey
Member
- Oct 12, 2022
- 85
Charged in connection with two deaths in Canada, it looks like.
I agree he was doing good work, but he obviously took it too far. Selling SN is one thing (totally legal), but offering consultations crosses a line, legally speaking, especially since it sounds like he wasn't being selective about who he gave advice to.So unfair. He was doing good work for those of us who want to go peacefully.
My feeling too. I genuinely thought we were past sensationalist articles about suicide – pro-lifers especially should want to keep the name of SN a secret and not draw too much attention to an effective method of suicide, you would think.It's interesting how the writer of the headline needed to make it as sensationalist as possible. A man charged with selling a "lethal substance" that caused "2 deaths". They don't even want to mention assisted suicides until after you click - just vilify someone who's genuinely helping others and shock people for more clicks.
The difference in time could be the police gathering evidence so the conviction could stick. Then of course I'm sure the volume of sales increased as more people were informed of this method of ctb. Then you have two deaths connected to consuming sn and apparently he was "consulting" people. That was probably the straw that broke the camels back, knowingly selling it to people who will use it to ctb is a crime itself. Doesn't look good for him but Canada's legal system is also a joke so we'll set what happens next.Month long investigation... investigation started on March 31st... IC had been up for 2 years and only now KL is getting busted...
I agree he was doing good work, but he obviously took it too far. Selling SN is one thing (totally legal), but offering consultations crosses a line, legally speaking, especially since it sounds like he wasn't being selective about who he gave advice to.
I mentioned this is another thread, but with the increased public awareness, it's likely that other provinces will follow suit in terms of SN investigations, which could eventually lead to a nation-wide ban. I don't like to be pessimistic about the future and accessibility of suicide, but given the state of the world and the direction we're headed, I wouldn't be surprised if this is how things will end up. I agree, it's truly unfortunate as this will only drive people to use less humane methods.I do agree it's unfair though. we no longer have a peaceful method that won't get the police on you. hoping in few months it will all calm down and we can buy it peacefully again. tho it doesn't look like it.
"The mental health and well-being of our communities is our main priority."
what type of advice or consultation he was giving people?
Yeah the system doesn't give a shit.No, it is ABSOLUTELY NOT. This faux facade must stop.
I mentioned this is another thread, but with the increased public awareness, it's likely that other provinces will follow suit in terms of SN investigations, which could eventually lead to a nation-wide ban. I don't like to be pessimistic about the future and accessibility of suicide, but given the state of the world and the direction we're headed, I wouldn't be surprised if this is how things will end up. I agree, it's truly unfortunate as this will only drive people to use less humane methods.
Undercover journalists contacted him asking to buy the product and asking for help and he gave them clear instructions for how to use SN to CTB.
Is it true that nitrite actually may have health benefits? Evidence is mounting that nitrite actually does have numerous health benefits. Studies have shown that nitrite is part of the body's healthy nitrogen cycle. The body converts nitrate to nitrite to regulate blood pressure, promote wound healing, destroy pathogens in the gut and even to prevent preeclampsia during pregnancy. Scientists at the National Institutes of Health over the last several years have announced a number of studies that document the health benefits of nitrite. These scientists have concluded that nitrite is a potential new treatment for organ transplantation, heart attacks, sickle cell disease, and leg vascular problems. Dr. Mark Gladwin of NIH's National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, whose lab uncovered nitrite's value as a medical treatment, told reporters in September 2005, "The idea it's bad for you has not played out… We think we stumbled into an innate protection mechanism." Gladwin said NIH believes so strongly in its promise that it is seeking a pharmaceutical company to help develop it as a therapy.
He gave detailed instructions to undercover journalists for how to kill themselves with SN. Surely that couldn't have been the first time he did that, there's probably recorded e-mails or chats somewhere where he did the same with legitimate people who wanted to CTB. Giving those instructions to a suicidal person is a crime.How could he get in trouble tho if he didn't intend them to take there life??
Hes stupid. Just shouldnt have given consultations and instead been adamant on the ""its for food"" cover up.Undercover journalists contacted him asking to buy the product and asking for help and he gave them clear instructions for how to use SN to CTB.
He's pretty fucked from that alone, he has no plausible deniability for what people were using the SN for.
do you have a link to this specific article? i am curious about the phone callthe posted phone call in one of the articles made it clear KL knew exactly what was going on and gave advice on how to use the product.
not only was he stupid, he was smug, too. a logo with the letters S and N sticking out? who tf even KNOWS that abbreviation except people on here? to him it was all just a masturbatory cheeky little enterprise, very thinly veiledHes stupid. Just shouldnt have given consultations and instead been adamant on the ""its for food"" cover up.
Oh. I didn't realize he actually did that far. Is the IC guy btw or different guy?He gave detailed instructions to undercover journalists for how to kill themselves with SN. Surely that couldn't have been the first time he did that, there's probably recorded e-mails or chats somewhere where he did the same with legitimate people who wanted to CTB. Giving those instructions to a suicidal person is a crime.
IC.Oh. I didn't realize he actually did that far. Is the IC guy btw or different guy?
I don't think giving instructions is a crime as such but rather knowingly providing the necessary materials.He gave detailed instructions to undercover journalists for how to kill themselves with SN. Surely that couldn't have been the first time he did that, there's probably recorded e-mails or chats somewhere where he did the same with legitimate people who wanted to CTB. Giving those instructions to a suicidal person is a crime.
He asked us to call his mobile phone and was "looking forward" to speaking to us. Just over a minute into the call he began describing how to take his poison in order to die. During the 28-minute phone call, Law said Britons were some of his most "frequent buyers", adding: "It will be literally in the hundreds. And they've all received it. We have had many, many customers in the UK who have purchased it." He also said that "many, many, many, many" had died. "People in the UK have died, people in the US have died, people in Canada have died, and other parts of the world," he said.
The Times and The Sunday Times @thetimes Apr 26
Law told an undercover reporter posing as a suicidal buyer how to take the substance to best ensure death and boasted that some people had told him that he was doing "God's work"
The Times and The Sunday Times @thetimes Apr 26
Part One of Poison - a new three-part investigative podcast with
@JamesSBeal on #StoriesOfOurTimes out now. Listen here: