He suggested it would lead to a "slippery slope" where more people would feel compelled to have their life ended medically.
Gwynne also reportedly posted sexist comments about Angela Rayner, and racist remarks about Labour MP Diane Abbott.And he reportedly responded to a message containing the name of an American psychologist, Marshall Rosenberg, saying he sounded "too militaristic and too Jewish", adding "Is he in Mossad?".
The newspaper reported further comments it said appeared to make light of antisemitism.Conservative shadow cabinet office minister Alex Burghart told Sky News that he questioned whether any other members of the WhatsApp group called out Gwynne's remarks at the time."That was a big WhatsApp group with a lot of other Labour members - did any of them step in at the time? Did any of them call that out?" he said.
He said the message about the elderly constituent was "sort of quite a nasty attempt to do down an old person".And he said the message about someone's name sounding "too Jewish" was "sinister".
"And that really does suggest that just beneath the surface, between all the sort of the window dressing that Keir Starmer has done that with senior Labour politicians, there may still be a very serious problem with antisemitism, and I hope that the prime minister will get to grips with that immediately," Burghart said.
Pennycook added: "An investigation is taking place, and any action that needs to follow from that investigation will be seen through.It includes Snowdon in the north, Cadair Idris in mid-Wales, and Pen y Fan in the south, a total walking distance of 17 miles (27.4km).
The charity Molly Ollys, which provides support to children suffering from life-threatening illnesses, has been working with Thomas' family during his treatment.Shelly said the charity has been "amazing".
"We’ve already done loads of fundraising for it as a family," she added.Mr John, who has worked with Shelley for 14 years, said he is hoping to hit a fundraising target of £3,000 for the charity.