Podcast appearances and mentions of robert latimer

Dans cet épisode de C&C, Noemie et Jessica discutent d'un cas controversé qui a bouleversé le Canada. Une affaire qui continue de soulever des questions profondes sur l'éthique, la morale et les droits des personnes vulnérables.Cet épisode aborde des thèmes sensibles comme l'AMM et infanticide.SOURCES :https://www.quebec.ca/sante/systeme-et-services-de-sante/soins-de-fin-de-vie/aide-medicale-a-mourir/exigences-requiseshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Latimer https://inclusioncanada.ca/2023/10/24/tracy-latimer-now-30-years-later/ https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatoon/robert-latimer-25-years-later-1.5360711 https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC2851317/ http://www.ccdonline.ca/en/humanrights/endoflife/latimer/reflections/media https://utppublishing.com/doi/abs/10.3138/ctr.122.017 http://www.ccdonline.ca/en/humanrights/endoflife/latimer/reflections/chronology https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/robert-latimer-casehttp://www.ccdonline.ca/en/humanrights/endoflife/latimer/2000/05ghttps://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatoon/robert-latimer-25-years-later-1.5360711 https://oadd.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/Jaffer_v15n1.pdf https://fernwoodpublishing.ca/files/avoiceunheard.pdf https://www.cerebralpalsyguide.com/cerebral-palsy/prognosis/life-expectancy/ https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/rodriguez-case-1993 https://fondationpapillon.ca/#:~:text=La%20Fondation%20Papillon%20accompagne%20les,pour%20les%20acteurs%20du%20milieu.

In this episode our host Paige Wilson talks with Robert Latimer, Principal at Right Way Land and Compliance, to discuss how his first exposure of leadership was watching his father with his employees in the coal industry and how he implemented his lessons with his own team in the downstream sector. https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-s-latimer-66b44b2 https://www.rightwayland.com/ This episode is made possible by Enverus.com  Click here to take it one question survey and receive OGGN hardhat/laptop stickers Brought to you on the Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened-to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. More from OGGN …PodcastsLinkedIn GroupLinkedIn Company PageGet notified about industry events

In this episode our host Paige Wilson talks with Robert Latimer, Principal at Right Way Land and Compliance, to discuss how his first exposure of leadership was watching his father with his employees in the coal industry and how he implemented his lessons with his own team in the downstream sector. https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-s-latimer-66b44b2 https://www.rightwayland.com/ This episode is made possible by Enverus.com  Brought to you on the Oil and Gas Global Network, the largest and most listened-to podcast network for the oil and energy industry. More from OGGN ... Podcasts LinkedIn Group LinkedIn Company Page Get notified about industry events

In this episode of Practice Growth HQ we're discussing the personal rewards that come along with volunteering your medical services in developing countries.   You'll meet Robert Latimer, MSM member and Founder of Tooth Buddies, a new initiative created to educate the children of Vanuatu on dental hygiene. In this episode, Robert unpacks his years of experience serving as a volunteer with the Medical Services Ministries, the surprising benefits most volunteers experience after completing a mission, and how being a part of a program like Tooth Buddies could have secondary benefits in growing your healthcare business.   If you've been wondering how you can give back to people who don't have access to healthcare services, this episode is for you! 

This week’s Pipeliners Podcast episode features first-time guest Robert Latimer of Right Way Land & Compliance discussing the pipeline land acquisition and local permitting process in Canada and the U.S. In this episode, you will learn about the role of a Land Agent helping advance pipeline projects, the importance of understanding the people and culture affected by pipeline projects in their community, the need to convey critical information about pipeline safety and leak detection, and much more. - Access the show notes and full episode transcript at PipelinersPodcast.com.

In October 1993, Saskatchewan farmer, Robert Latimer, pumped exhaust fumes into the cab of a pickup truck ending the life of his severely disabled 12-year-old daughter.  He claimed it was a mercy killing and that he only wanted to end Tracy`s constant pain. Host Kathy Kenzora looks back at the heated debate that surrounded the death of Tracy Latimer.  The subject of euthanasia was fiercely debated in the 90s.  It seemed every few months we heard news that Dr Jack Kevorkian had helped another terminally ill person end their life in the United States. In Canada, Sue Rodrigues asked the Supreme Court to let a doctor help her die.  When the court said no Rodrigues did it anyway forcing the government to take a look at whether society was ready for legalized euthanasia.  But the case of Tracey Latimer was different because she was a child and her parent made the decision for her leading to one of the most polarizing court dramas in Canadian history.  Disabled activists weigh in on this issue along with the author Gary Bauslaugh who has written extensively about Robert Latimer’s lengthy legal battle.  Contact:  Twitter: @1990shistory Facebook: @1990shistory Instagram: @that90spodcast Email:  90s@curiouscast.ca Guests: Gary Bauslaugh author of: Robert Latimer: A Story of Justice and Mercy https://www.garybauslaugh.com/ Krista Carr, Executive Vice President of Canadian Association for Community Living Twitter:  @KristaCarrNB https://cacl.ca/ Pat Danforth, Vice Chair of Council of Canadians with Disabilities http://www.ccdonline.ca/en/

Occultae Veritatis Podcast Case #061: Robert Latimer Robert William "Bob" Latimer is a Canadian canola and wheat farmer who was convicted of second-degree murder in the death of his daughter Tracy Subscribe: https://linktr.ee/ovpodcast Pallet cleanser: O Canada: French/Français (Nathalie Poulin / Peter Oundjian, Toronto Symphony Orchestra) Support the show on Patreon! https://www.patreon.com/ovpod

Alex MacPherson is a reporter for the Saskatoon Star Phoenix. Alex sits down with Dale Richardson to discuss his life and career, including growing up with two parents who were journalists; his unusual path to working at the Star Phoenix; his vast and diverse portfolio of reporting; covering the historic Saskatchewan Party leadership race last year; getting a rare interview with Robert Latimer; and how Saskatoon and Saskatchewan have changed in the past decade. The Talking 306 Podcast is an original Saskatchewan podcast hosted by Dale Richardson. Theme music is by Saskatoon artist Maybe Smith.

In this heart wrenching episode of Sick Sad World, Mari and Jasmine welcome special guest Andrew Gurza to talk about some cases a little close to home. Mari and tells the story of Bill Luft, and Andrew brings attention to the murder of Tracy Latimer by her father, Robert Latimer. CW: familicide, murder, gun violence, ableism, sanism, eugenics, court systemsAndrew Gurza is a Disability Awareness Consultant and Cripple Content Creator, bringing attention to issues surrounding disability. You can find his work, like his podcast DisabilityAfterDark, on his website www.AndrewGurza.com. Follow him on Twitter @AndrewGurza. Podcast Promo: Perhaps It’s YouDon’t forget to email us your episode suggestions, comments, concerns, and whatever else you want to tell us at sicksadworldpod@gmail.com!And follow us on Twitter @SickSadWorldSSW and Instagram @sick_sad_world_pod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this week's show Hilary Young, Robert Danay and Oliver Pulleyblank take a deep dive into the wide word of pardons. They discuss the recent request for a pardon by Robert Latimer, the propriety of mass pardons for the simple possession of cannabis and the right to be forgotten. In obiter dicta, Oliver recommends a technique for reading quotes in court that he picked up from the Hardcore History podcast, Rob recommends a story about the effect that Madam Justice Abella may have had on a recent controversial law in Israel and Hilary recommends Informed Opinions (https://informedopinions.org/), an organization that trains women to make their ideas more accessible to a broader audience and increase their impact. Twitter: @stereodecisis Facebook: facebook.com/stereodecisis

Nick & Joe discuss show supply management hurts Canadian families, internal free trade, Robert Latimer, and should new governments "investigate" the practices of previous the government?

Tonight's Top Talkers are: Rob Breakenridge from Global News Radio 770 in Calgary and Devon Peacock, Executive Producer at Global News Radio 980 in London   Topics include the Robert Latimer appeal, Twitter's fake account purge, and the feud between Ahmed Hussen and Lisa MacLeod. 

Global News Radio Legal Expert Lorne Honickman joins Alex to speak about the Latimer case and whether it should change given that assisted suicide is now legal. 

Supreme Court upholds Robert Latimer’s 10-year sentence for murdering daughter Tracy. When Robert Latimer killed his daughter on October 24, 1993, some called him compassionate while others called him a murderer. Tracy Latimer was 12 years old at the time of her death. Due to a lifetime of severe cerebral palsy, she weighed 40 pounds, was a quadriplegic, had the mental capacity of a four-month-old baby and was unable to walk, talk or feed herself. Her mother and father witnessed her five to six seizures a day and felt she endured excruciating pain. Doctors suggested surgery to allow for tube feeding and perhaps better management of her pain, but the Latimers refused, thinking of this as mutilation and the continuity of her suffering. Latimer, a Saskatchewan farmer, placed his daughter in their pickup truck and ran a hose from the exhaust pipe into the cab. Initially, Latimer told authorities Tracy had passed away in her sleep, but he later confessed to his actions. He was convicted of second-degree murder but the Supreme Court of Canada ordered a second trial when they discovered the prosecution had interfered in the jury selection. In late 1997, a second jury came down with the same conviction, but recommended parole after just one year in prison. Judge Ted Noble gave Latimer a “constitutional exemption” of a sentence of less than two years, one of those years to be served in the community. On January 18, 2001 the Supreme Court of Canada rejected his shortened sentence, ordering Latimer to serve the full 10-year minimum before being eligible for parole. The court said murder was not his only option. Any consideration of mercy was left up to Parliament, not the courts. Latimer will be eligible for day parole in 2007 and full parole in December 2010. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gary Bauslaugh is the author of three books related to assisted death in Canada; his most recent (The Right to Die, April 2016) tells the stories of the courageous Canadians whose often heroic actions helped create a climate of acceptance of the idea that assisted death should be legalized in Canada. The Supreme Court of Canada's historic ruling in February, 2015, declared the law prohibiting assisted death unconstitutional, and provided guidelines for new legislation which would be in tune with our Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Then it went to the politicians to pass actual legislation, an exercise that many of who have been advocates for progressive reform on assisted dying looked forward to with great hope and anticipation. The results, however, were tragically inadequate. Bauslaugh spoke out against the proposed legislation and on May 6 was called to Ottawa to speak on the matter to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights. His views were reflected in the Senate's initial rejection of the legislation. Still, the highly flawed law was passed in June - a betrayal of the efforts of many Canadians, over many years, to protect the right of grievously ill and suffering Canadians to have a dignified and peaceful death. In his talk Bauslaugh discusses how and why this happened and looks at where we go from here. Gary Bauslaugh is a Victoria writer who has served as President of the Humanist Association of Canada and on the board of CFI Canada. He was Editor of Humanist Perspectives for five years. Recent books include The Right to Die - the courageous Canadians who gave us the right to a dignified death; Robert Latimer, a story of justice and mercy; and The Secret Power of Juries. (James Lorimer and Co., Toronto). Recorded at the Sunday, September 11, 2016 meeting of the BC Humanist Association in Vancouver. Learn more at http://www.bchumanist.ca Follow us on Twitter, Facebook & Instagram. Subscribe on Soundcloud, iTunes, Stitcher and Google Play. Intro music: We are all connected instrumental - Symphony of Science http://www.symphonyofscience.com