I agree, and as I explained in my previous post, I did read an article written by himself (yes, just 1, but a long one, which happens to deal with the subject that was mentioned, i.e. no health treatment after 75). Now even if he is associated with a bunch of orgs and people that you despise, based on this article it’s totally disingenuous to state that E. E. is advocating to suspend health care for the elderly. However I’m open to be proven wrong, and if you can
show me something where he actually says something like it, I will agree with you.
This is the last I'll say about it, and you'll be free to respond, but I agree with those who say it's a deep rabbit hole to try to prove something to someone who doesn't want to see it.
You have to remember that ZE was an architect of Obamacare, one of the ideas of which was the rationing of healthcare to the elderly. It did generate a storm of controversy at the time, and obviously ZE gave that interview in the Atlantic as damage control.
In that interview, he uses "euthanasia" as a weasel word, euthanasia as in strapping someone to a gurney and administering a lethal injection, or shutting down life support if the patient has his 75th birthday while in the hospital. He probably hasn't ever suggested euthanizing the age 75 and up. His schtick is to suggest that people 75 and older should stop seeking medical care and just die already. He has suggested it over and over again.
Here are things that have been in some of his discussions, and you can see 10, maybe 20 of his speeches on YouTube. Like any gas bag, he loves to give speeches. Of these mindless generalizations of his that I'm copy-pasting here, you go find them.
"Older Americans live too long in a diminished state, raising the question of whether our consumption is worth our contribution.”
"One of the statistics I like to point out is if you look at the federal budget, $7 goes to people over 65 for every dollar for people under 18." (my edit: as if it couldn't be expected that seniors will always have more health concerns than young people, the whole reason why we have Medicare that workers and their employers self fund throughout their working lives)
"It is not just mental slowing. We literally lose our creativity."
I couldn't agree less with anything he has said than that last one. Free of the concerns of work and supporting a family, many an artist, composer, inventor, teacher, has blossomed into a force of nature in their later years.