This position paper analyzes the case of Waters & LaTour v. Ontario through the lens of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The paper argues that Waters, despite his smoking habits, is entitled to a lung transplant and equal medical attention, citing the right to life enshrined in section 7, equal protection and rights covered in section 15, and the illegality of age-based discrimination. The paper emphasizes that all Canadian citizens should be accorded equal rights and freedoms, including access to medical care, regardless of lifestyle choices. The paper also provides an overview of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, its limitations, and the government's ability to restrict rights. The paper concludes by highlighting the importance of addressing negative aspects to ensure the Charter promotes the freedoms and rights of all people. References to relevant legal texts and academic sources are included.