Have you heard of Frances Inglis, mother?

Thomas had suffered serious brain damage after falling out of an ambulance in July 2007 and hitting his head on the tarmac. Although medics insisted he was showing signs of improvement, Inglis believed he would never recover, and plotted to "put him out of his misery", the court heard. Inglis tried to kill Thomas, administering heroin, most likely through the tracheotomy tube that was keeping him alive, the court was told.

She was on bail for attempted murder when she killed Thomas by injecting him in the thigh and arm, again with heroin, the court heard. She gave a false name to gain access to his care home. , and tried to stop nursing staff entering his room after she had injected him by claiming to have HIV and threatening to infect them with blood or saliva.

It's happening. I've talked about it here. It has been increasingly.

Why did she do this? Perhaps the clue is in her profession.

Frances Inglis, 57, a trainee nurse from Dagenham who was described by witnesses as “a pillar of the community”, denies murder and attemped murder.

I needn't tell you who it benefits to not emphasise the fact that she's connected to healthcare in any way. She's only a student, too.

The media has been giving this issue increasing attention, reflecting back the popular sentiment. For reasons I've explained before, I'm not surprised.

You're probably going to hear about this happening much more often. The popularity of euthansia or mercy murder -- whatever you wish to call it -- shall rise.