Subhead:Canada should be “putting all this energy into better treatment, better options,” said Drea Humphrey.# YouTube-embed:3kspi6-DFlc A study into Canada's Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) program found it was lacking in coordination, resulting in at least one tragedy that saw a participant learn their mother had been given assisted-suicide after the procedure occurred. On Wednesday's Buffalo Roundtable livestream , hosts Drea Humphrey and Lise Merle said this discovery was just another example of why MAID is a dark spot on Canada's reputation. “We are stepping into the evilest of evil territories in Canada when we're talking about things like this,” Drea said, wondering why “we're also talking about expanding that to people who are struggling with mental health and suicidal ideation.” The slippery slope of MAID's expansion made her feel “almost speechless,” she said, adding Canada is “very extreme and radical in this area.”