Facebook block Ailing man scheduled end of life transfers

Facebook block Ailing man scheduled end of life transfers

Le Pecq, France – Facebook on Saturday banned live broadcasts of a man confined to bed chronically ill, and for a medically assisted suicide French President Emmanuel Macron appeal and wanted to show what awaits him after he gave his life to an end painful note that has stopped all food and drinks. Construction site on his bed reached Alain Cocq video of me Friday after taking what he said would be his last liquid meal. “I know that the next few days will be very difficult,” he said. “But I made my decision and I am calm.” In a letter this week, which has also published Cocq Macron said that French law forbade him of his application for the grant of “the right to leave with dignity”, with a medically assisted death. “With emotion, I respect your approach because it speaks to the very close relationship that each one builds from us at the end of our life and our death,” said Macron in the letter dated Thursday sent to one of his assistants finally he spoke with Cocq phone in August. Macron But he added that “because I am not above the law, I am unable to grant your request.” In a handwritten note at the end Macron has signed a letter of the words: “With all my personal support and my profound respect.” French media have reported that Cocq, a 57-year-old former plumber, is suffering from a long-term perspective and incurable degenerative disease. He says he has experienced a lot of pain for 34 years and after several operations, he prefers to die. In his Facebook post on Friday night, he said, the alternative would be “the deterioration of my body.” I’m going to stop me “moisturizer, when I turned off the light,” he said. “Given my general condition is likely to be fast, this is what I hope, because I’m not a masochist.” He said he would keep painkillers. “The way to start my release and, believe me, I’m happy about that,” he said. “This I do not want to see more, I say goodbye. This is life.” Cocq had then broadcast live program at the end of his life he follows within a few days after his decision is expected to stop all food, liquids and medications. But a message on Saturday, said because Cocq that Facebook has blocked for publishing video to Tuesday. Facebook has confirmed that Cocq live broadcasts were blocked. “Our hearts go out to Alain Cocq and those who are affected by this sad situation,” it said in a statement. “While we respect his decision to call attention to this complex and difficult problem, based on the guidance of experts, we have taken steps to prevent Alain, live, as we do not allow the display of suicide attempts.” Image
Copyright Richard Drew AP