Exposing the State-Sponsored Death Cult Disguised as Healthcare & Preying on Whites and the Weak

**Tucker Carlson** (0:00)
New York is the fourth biggest state in the US by population and an inherently important place. It's embedded in the fabric of American history. It's the site of the largest city in North America, certainly in this country, New York City. So what happens in New York matters, there are 20 million people who live there. But what happens in state government goes pretty much ignored by the rest of the country, even within the state of New York. And there are a bunch of reasons for this. And one of them is it's very hard to listen to the governor, the current governor of New York, Kathy Hochul, speak. It's an attack on her personally, but there are certain politicians you wonder, how did anyone vote for you? You're just very, very difficult to listen to. So we don't spend a lot of time previewing clips of Kathy Hochul talking. But here's one from right before Christmas of last year, this is December 17th, 2025, in which Kathy Hochul, governor of New York, announces a massive progressive victory for the state. What could that be, you wonder?
It's such a progressive place already. They have every progressive right and program the left theorists could devise. What could they possibly be doing that they haven't already done? Well, as of December 17th, 2025, New York state now allows doctors to kill its citizens.
Physician assisted suicide, euthanasia, that is now legal in New York. Kathy Hochul was pretty excited about it. Watch her announcement. It's fascinating.

**Kelsi Sheren** (1:29)
So I'm proud to announce that after weeks of negotiating with the legislature, we are now going to be making medical aid and dying available to New Yorkers going forward. I believe we've crafted an elegant solution to a problem that people have fought for, but also wrestled with for a long time because, I want you to know I did not arrive at this lightly.
But my last thoughts were sitting at a funeral, a Catholic funeral Saturday morning this past weekend, and I heard the priest talk about being called home to eternal life. And I realized we're not talking about ending life early or about dying early.

**Tucker Carlson** (2:22)
We've crafted an elegant solution to the problem. Now, what problem could Kathy Hochul be referring to? Well, the core problem of life, of course, is death. It's the fact that it ends. Fun as it is, there's an expiration date on it. And that's a problem that people neither created nor have been able to solve, despite the best efforts of many for thousands of years. People still die, and Kathy Hochul, clever and well-funded though she is, probably doesn't have a solution to the problem of death. And this bill does not, of course, solve the problem of death. It hastens death, as she herself just said. So what is the problem Kathy Hochul has found a quote, elegant solution for? Well, the problem is health care costs. And in New York, they are very high. In fact, on average, about 37% more than the national mean. So it's very expensive to deliver health care to the people of New York. And there are a lot of different reasons for that, and the bottom line is, this is something of a crisis, particularly in New York, given that people who add to tax receipts tend to be leaving and people who are a net drain on the state treasury tend to be staying and, in fact, moving there in large numbers. And so what do you do about that? You've made these promises to the population, we're going to take care of your health care because you've earned it, you deserve it, but you can't afford to do that. So there aren't that many options. You can walk back your promises and admit that we can't actually pay for this. That's not a winning solution. Or you can kill people. You can encourage people to die before they accrue higher health care costs. And as widely known and often remarked upon, in many cases, the highest health care costs occur in the last weeks or months of life.
As hospitals, doctors, and nurses try their best to keep a dying patient alive and in the process spend an awful lot of money. And if that's public money, it's a problem. So if you can convince people that submitting to a shot from a doctor that kills them is a good thing, it's some kind of liberation. Hey, I've got an idea. We can kill you. This idea came to me in church, in a Catholic church during a funeral. I was meditating on the life of the deceased, and I thought, wouldn't it be great to make it easier for people to die? Such a great time here at the funeral. How can more people experience this?