2026-11-03 · The Globe and Mail
🔮 “Use them and get going.”
Mr. Gibson, 69, knows future research efforts won’t change the fact that ALS, which affects muscles involved in key functions such as breathing, will eventually take his life.
But the grandfather, known by his family for his stubborn streak, is determined to push ahead while he can.
After being diagnosed with ALS, Mr. Gibson said he had a choice to make: He could either feel bad about his situation or he could do whatever he could with his “last bit of time.”
Tammy Moore, chief executive officer of ALS Canada, is urging the government to fund research that could be used to evaluate the demographics of patients across the country and ensure they have access to clinical trials. assertive