“Saskatchewan took the name “Compassionate Intervention Act” from Alberta’s playbook but ignored everything that made Alberta’s approach marginally defensible: the regulatory foundation, the licensing standards, the independent oversight, the facility options, the established protocols.”
Well said Nate!
They will deny it was related but in Saskatoon there was an *immediate* increase in overdoses in public places when PHR closed its doors.
Sask party’s “compassionate” intervention act, as Tammy points out in this article, is plowing ahead with this legislation with no plans in place for the regulation, accountability or oversight for this treatment. Even Alberta had that. To be worse than AB is pretty bad
substack.com/@tammyrobert...
Not surprised one bit
“People forced into treatment, held for indeterminate periods, then released without guaranteed aftercare or community supports will die. They’ll die after being forced into “treatment” at facilities operating without any standards for it.”
SASKATCHEWAN
Same story,
three provinces,
same cause:
Each one signed on to the Alberta Recovery Model in 2024.
Why do we accept eugenic public policy in 2026?
Supervised consumption sites not only save lives and build community.
They also keep that extra burden off of first responders like fire fighters.
NEW
The Alberta government’s fight to close the two busiest supervised consumption sites is in the bottom of the ninth.
The pinch hitter it calls to bat?
A freshly minted PhD in economics nobody’s heard of.
drugdatadecoded.ca/albertas-exp...
Enema Bag Jones
Enema Bag Jones
Enema Bag Jones
Enema Bag Jones
Enema Bag Jones
Enema Bag Jones
Enema Bag Jones
Euan Thomson
Euan Thomson
SophPhotos
“This legislation does not address any of those root causes; instead, it creates a new coercive system enforced by police and courts, the very institutions where First Nations people face the most entrenched racism and documented discrimination.”
Same ⚠️ in #AB!
www.ctvnews.ca/regina/artic...
The First Nations Health Ombudsperson Office (FNHOO) says it has found “systemic failure” in the province’s new involuntary treatment legislation.
