mailed poison to hundreds of young suicide bombers around the world

Kenneth Law is called “God.” That is, at least, what this Canadian cook, suspected of supply poison to suicidal young people around the world, he told an undercover journalist posing as a prospective buyer.

It has been an investigation of the British newspaper The Times which has revealed that the lethal substance that this chef, based in Toronto, sold online and sent by postal mail to different parts of the world is linked to up to seven deaths, including four in the UK.

The substance, whose name is not mentioned in the newspaper, would have caused at least 70 deaths in Europe. Apparently, its commercialization is legal, although not for human consumption. What is not legal, at least in Canada and the United Kingdom, is assisting suicide, an offense punishable by up to 14 years in prison in both countries.

“He is the man who actually delivered a loaded gun to my son. My son would still be alive if it weren’t for this man and this substance,” she told the TimesDavid Parfett of Maidenhead whose 22 year old son, Tom, took his own life after buying the poison from Law’s company. “I think he is playing God. He is knowingly supplying a substance for people to kill themselves and takes some kind of perverse pleasure in knowing they are doing it,” he added.

“I want to live”

The American Anthony Jones17 years old, was another of the young people who bought the poison, ingested it and before dying ran to his mother shouting: “I want to live”, according to the sources consulted by the Times. The authorities are already investigating Law, who during his conversation with the infiltrated journalist acknowledged having sent the product to “hundreds of people”. He also confessed that “many, many, many, many” had died, both in the United Kingdom, in the United States, in Canada and “in other parts of the world.”

Likewise, Law explained that the substance sees a “very discreet package”an envelope “not more than a quarter of an inch thick”, which implies that there is no need to give “no notice” to the authorities, since it fit in “almost all mailboxes”.

[España entrega a Reino Unido al británico que trató de amañar al jurado que juzgó a su amigo narco]

Apparently, the idea to sell this product came to him after seeing his mother suffer greatly, who had a stroke. “She was bedridden, she couldn’t speak and they had to feed her through a tube into her stomach for over seven years. It was very painful. Not only for his family, but also very painful for me to witness, “he explained to the reporter of the Timesto whom he revealed that creating this business was a kind of “escape route” so that people, “if they find themselves in that circumstance, can make decisions for themselves.”

Along these lines, Law, a former aerospace engineer, said during their conversation that “we are not advanced enough as a civilization to openly accept death” and that “the laws do not allow it”.