Law’s crimes are another nightmarish story in the sinking of Canada into the culture of death.
We have been reporting here on TGP about the rampant culture of death in Canada, and most specifically about the murderous saga of Kenneth Law, as you can read in Canadian Man Charged With 14 Counts of Murder for Mailing Poison to Young People, Helping Them Kill Themselves.
Today, news broke that, according to Law’s lawyer, he will plead guilty to ‘counseling or aiding suicide’.
In turn, Canadian prosecutors will withdraw no less than 14 murder charges filed against him.
Canadian ‘online poison seller’ to have ‘murder charges dropped in plea deal’.
— Sky News (@SkyNews) April 18, 2026
Associated Press reported:
“’The plea will be to the charges of aiding suicide’, [lawyer Matthew Gourlay] said in an email. […] Law’s case is scheduled to return to a Newmarket, Ontario, court on Monday afternoon. Calls to Ontario’s Ministry of the Attorney General weren’t immediately answered.
‘Monday’s appearance will simply be for the purpose of scheduling’, Gourlay said. ‘Neither the plea nor the sentencing will take place until a later date. It is a virtual appearance via Zoom’.”
Kenneth Law is alleged to have assisted suicides by selling toxic substances to buyers at risk
“Kenneth Law’s lawyer has told CBC News that Crown prosecutors are withdrawing all 14 murder charges in this case.”
Not included in the CBC report: Police investigations indicate he… pic.twitter.com/ahBdJ4vSC5
— cbcwatcher (@cbcwatcher) April 18, 2026
“Canadian police say Law, from the Toronto area, used a series of websites to market and sell sodium nitrite, a substance commonly used to cure meats that can be deadly if ingested.
Canadian police say that Law is suspected of sending at least 1,200 packages to more than 40 countries. Authorities in the United States, the United Kingdom, Italy, Australia and New Zealand also have launched investigations.”
Kenneth Law to plead guilty to 14 counts of assisting suicide, Crown tells alleged victim’s family https://t.co/CXVng3pZZ5
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) April 18, 2026
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