Whether you believe the coronavirus crisis as described by Boris Johnson's Conservative government or not, the 2020 SARS-Cov-2 virus event is a powerful tool for manipulating public beliefs, emotions and values. They used the NHS as a propaganda tool. In particular, the nation's inherent respect for the NHS, particularly its staff who work overwhelmingly to help others, has helped to focus the nation's hearts on the NHS and elevate it to a god-like status.
The danger in a situation like this is that we are expected to trust the NHS completely. What to say, what to claim, and what to do. In doing so, we offer our mental and physical health, and the health of our families, to the altar of NHS perfection without question.
However, many people have questions about the NHS and its treatment of vulnerable people, particularly the elderly and young young people. Strangely enough, even when rational, thoughtful people try to voice their concerns, they are met with a wall of indifference, silence, and concealment. No one wants to hear the real details about unnecessary deaths in the NHS, least of all the BBC or the wider corporate media.
Before we introduce you to four very brave people who have risen up to challenge the status of 'God's NHS', the anomaly of 2020 has seen the NHS declared the great bastion of national defense against coronavirus. It seems timely to look back on recent viral events. This message, led of course by the BBC, uses a toxic cocktail of distorted Covid-19 infection and death statistics and the false claim that 'only by supporting the good work of the NHS' every hour and every day. was hammered into the hearts of the people through media messages. “Will we be able to survive the pandemic as individuals and possibly as a nation?
The hospital was probably full. Staff are said to be close to being overwhelmed by the pressure of coronavirus patients and their critical care needs. Adding to this in-hospital NHS hype, NHS staff are also planning to build dedicated coronavirus wards and wards within hospitals, as well as additional acute care centers such as the 4,000-bed London Nightingale coronavirus facility. Used to assist with installation and staffing. The military's participation to help plan and build these specialized units and help monitor the population for the virus has heightened public attention and tensions. All fanned the flames of propaganda with the idea of a war-like national emergency.
Praise for God for the NHS culminated in the national 'Applause for the NHS' initiative. The initiative encouraged socially distanced and 'lockdown' citizens to turn up on their doorsteps, sparking national applause for the great work of the NHS. This effort was supported by a massive 'Support the NHS' poster campaign, whose 'rainbow' was miraculously transferred from LGBT rights to form the 'Support the NHS' logo.
Post-coronavirus, we are beginning to see a very different picture of the NHS amid lockdowns that approximate the 'new normal'. Far from operating at maximum capacity under the load of coronavirus patients, most hospitals were deserted, with some wards virtually empty or actually closed. Accident and emergency departments were also operating at very low capacity as the public adhered to the lockdown, staying at home, staying safe and staying away from the NHS health system.
Even more worryingly, NHS 'care' policies have meant that thousands of people in care homes and residential homes have lost their lives, as older people infected with coronavirus were deliberately transferred from NHS care to these closed environments. Numerous reports have begun to highlight the fact that it is contributing to unnecessary deaths among the elderly. The coronavirus spread among prisoners under lockdown. Once infected, highly vulnerable elderly people are refused treatment by GPs and the NHS, and are terminated with 'do not resuscitate' notices. Much of that was gained by cynically encouraging seniors to sign their own DNR forms.
Some of the newspaper and media coverage of these events can be found here, but most only skim the surface and do not fully convey how many highly vulnerable elderly people have died. has not been investigated.
There were 5,890 coronavirus-related care home deaths registered in England and Wales up to April 24, up from just over 3,000 the previous week, according to the latest data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
The ONS said the figure was based on where coronavirus infection was listed on the death certificate, including in combination with other health conditions.
Speaking at the daily press conference in Downing Street on Friday, Professor Stephen Powis, NHS England's medical director, said patients were being tested for coronavirus before being discharged to care homes.
When asked about figures showing new coronavirus cases in 600 care homes, bringing the number to more than 5,000, and why patients with the virus were being sent to these facilities. Only about 1 in 20 people leave the hospital and enter care, he said. houses.
Thousands of care home residents may have died because their families were not allowed to leave hospital during the coronavirus pandemic, lawyers have told the Telegraph.
BBC:
Nearly 30,000 more care home residents in England and Wales have died during the coronavirus outbreak than during the same period in 2019, ONS figures show.
However, only two-thirds of cases were directly caused by COVID-19.
Statistics from the Office for National Statistics reveal for the first time the total amount of damage to nursing homes, including deaths that occur in hospitals.
Care homes in England will carry out regular inspections from Monday.
Just over 66,000 care home residents died in England and Wales between March 2 and June 12 this year, compared to just under 37,000 last year.
Around 20,000 care home residents in England and Wales have died from coronavirus, official figures show. According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS), between March 2 and June 12, 19,394 people had 'new coronavirus' listed on their death certificates.
COVID-19 accounted for almost one in three (29%) of deaths among care home residents during this period, and a fifth of all deaths among care home residents this year.
Of all the failures in Britain's response to coronavirus, the outbreak in care homes is the worst. The statistics tell a tragic story: In the UK, 30 per cent of all deaths attributed to coronavirus are in care homes…For lockdown skeptics, they die anyway It was considered highly likely. It is an inevitable casualty for politicians. No one thought deeply about care workers or their clients in the hierarchy of priorities.
At this point, many pro-NHS readers will begin to feel uneasy at the idea that their beloved NHS could be accused of such malicious acts. I will therefore state here that I was 'married' to the NHS by family and friends who have worked within the NHS as career professionals ranging from nurses to very senior professionals. I am also pleased to say that I have personally benefited from some excellent and skilled NHS surgery and care. Without them, I might not have been able to write this article. I have elderly and very vulnerable relatives who are being carefully cared for in a nursing home. I therefore have every reason to support the NHS, to be grateful for the care I receive and to be grateful for the care provided within the UK's wider care system.
Therefore, this short introductory article and accompanying audio interview are not created as an unnecessary criticism of the caring and dedicated people who work within the NHS. Rather, this article shows that under the warm light of 'The NHS is an impeccable stage light', the kind, caring and professional work of many good people is undermined by very dark NHS policies and events. It is written as a solemn warning that this is the case. Be fully exposed.
In March 2019, UK Column published an audio interview, 'Feet of Clay', in which two people told deeply personal stories about the death of a relative within the NHS care system. In the audio interviews below, these same people are joined by two others to effectively tell the same story.
And the story is of a vulnerable elderly relative dying under very suspicious circumstances within the NHS and wider care system. In a court of law, the most powerful evidence is not documents, but the testimony of individual, corroborated witnesses. When multiple witnesses testify that they saw or experienced the crime firsthand, the evidence becomes overwhelming. Why is there a cover-up when people are dying in our NHS care system? If the testimonies of these people are true, and I believe they are, then the NHS Are we seeing evidence of a murder plot going on in the department?
If the plot to kill the NHS had been in the works for years, pre-dating Covid-19, then a wider plot to kill could be unleashed on thousands of elderly people in care under the cover of what the government claims is a pandemic. Can we say that the evidence suggests that? Before we start exploring these highly emotional and difficult questions over the coming weeks, we encourage you to listen to what the public has to say about the NHS and care system.
Interviews are emotional and raw, and they should be. Because they're talking about the loss of loved ones, vulnerable families. Please think about what we are saying here and share this article with others. By revealing the truth, we can truly save lives.
