Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec LIVE FROM CPAC: Todd Blanche on Epstein, Spain Murders a Girl Raped by Migrants & More Deportations
Mar 26, 2026
Todd Blanche, U.S. Deputy Attorney General updating on DOJ probes like the Epstein files and denaturalization efforts. Libby Emmons, journalist and commentator, analyzes euthanasia trends and cultural implications. They discuss assisted suicide expanding beyond terminal cases, federal responses to violent groups, and coordination on high‑profile investigations.
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Spanish Euthanasia Case As A Cultural Warning
- Jack Posobiec highlights the euthanasia of 25-year-old Noelia Ramos after she was raped in state care and became paraplegic, framing it as a state-enabled death rather than help.
- He and Libby Emmons argue Spain's system pressured her toward assisted suicide and family were reportedly blocked from intervening, raising cultural-life concerns.
Daughter Won Court Fight Against Her Father
- Libby Emmons recounts that Noelia fought her father in court to obtain the right to euthanasia despite family opposition.
- She notes the hospital had apparently committed Noelia's organs beforehand, implying financial incentives tied to organ use.
Euthanasia Expanded Beyond Terminal Illness
- Libby maps euthanasia expansion from terminal cases to chronic, mental, and economic reasons across Western countries.
- She cites examples: requests due to homelessness, long ramp installation waits, and broader policy creep in Canada and Scandinavia.