The most common mistake people make is to subject persons with sensitivities to a reverse onus when they report their experience of repeatable, controllable circumstances, contrary to ethics, social convention and laws since the Magna Carta. This practice is unethical in any context, but becomes especially damaging in clinical medicine.
AGES is being revamped to include several hundred documents relating to the exclusion, injury and killing of Canadians with environmental sensitivities. Since 1993, more than 100,000 Canadians with drug sensitivities have been killed in health care settings, while federal officials have lied about harm reduction efforts made before that date by various departments.
Based on projections from 1998, more than a dozen Canadians with sensitivities are unnecessarily killed every day.
One of Canada's top five human rights abuses continues because it is invisibilized. A story of courage in the face of mistakes and deceits--not to mention who lied, who turned their backs, who contributes to these deaths--will be uploaded over the next several months.
