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We have enough equipment and medication in the NHS to ensure a comfortable death. The supply chains for medications like midazolam and morphine are closely monitored to prevent shortages. Prescribing morphine per patient is being reviewed to reduce wastage. The clinical team is constantly discussing ways to optimize the supply of key medicines.

According to a government website, prescription drugs are the third leading cause of death in America, after heart disease and cancer. Shockingly, around half of those who died had taken their medications correctly, following doctors' instructions. This means that even when people followed medical advice, they still ended up dying. Errors such as incorrect dosages or improper use of medications contributed to these deaths. It is concerning that prescription drugs, meant to help, can have such fatal consequences. This information is directly from a .gov website, and it is important to acknowledge these facts.

Families have approached me with concerns about their loved ones being moved from hospitals to care homes during the pandemic. Many elderly patients were not properly cared for and were not given their necessary medications, leading to their deterioration. The NG 163 protocol, similar to the Liverpool pathway, was reinstated, which involved the use of respiratory suppressants like midazolam and morphine. It is questionable why these medications were given to COVID-19 patients, as it worsens their respiratory condition. Many believe that their relatives were put on this pathway unnecessarily, hastening their end. I have received evidence on this matter and anticipate potential court cases.

I am literally telling you that they're murdering these people, and nobody will listen to me. These people aren't dying from COVID. They don't care what is happening to these people. They don't. I'm literally coming here every day and watching them kill them. It's like going in the fucking twilight zone. Like, everyone here is okay with this. The only way I can kind of put this into context for everybody is an extreme example: He's like, if we were in Nazi Germany and they were taking the Jews to go put them in a gas chamber, I'm the one like, they're saying, hey. This is not good. This is bad. We should not be doing this. And then everyone tells me, hang in there. You're doing a great job. You can't save everybody. But these people aren't dying from COVID. Let me give you several examples here. An anesthesiologist intubated the patient’s right bronchus and of a patient, and they couldn't get the stats up. For about five hours, we were waiting on a chest x-ray to confirm that the placement was wrong. In the meantime, while we're waiting for that, and we've told the anesthesiologist that it was placed wrong because, like, literally only one side of his fucking chest is inflating, he dies. A patient had a heart rate of 40, and the resident starts doing chest compressions on him, which is not what you do. You just externally pace them or you give him some atropine. Then I run in there to stop him from doing chest compressions on somebody with the fucking pulse. And then he decides to push epi. He throws some pads on him to defibrillate the guy in bradycardia. Okay? He has a heart rate of 40 and a stable, you know, bradycardic rhythm. We just need to give him, like, somatropine and pace him. He fucking defibrillates him and kills him. I ran out of the patient’s room to get the director of nursing who was standing out there. And I’m like, can you stop him? He’s going to kill that patient. He’s going to kill that patient if he defibrillates him with bradycardia and a heart rate of 40. The director of nursing just shook his head, and I turned around, and he killed the dude. There was a nurse who placed an NG tube into some guy’s lungs and filled his lungs with tube feeding. There was a nurse who confused a long-acting insulin with a short-acting insulin and gave thirty units of a fast-acting insulin and killed the guy. It’s just here they’re just gonna let them rot on the vent. They’re medically mismanaging these patients. And, like, I’m not a doctor, but there’s basic standards of care. When somebody’s low on blood, literally on the brink of a critical low blood level, we should replace the blood. I asked the residents, and they’re like, does he have internal bleeding? And I said, no. Then they’re like, well, we’re not replacing the blood. In these COVID patients, they all eventually need a blood transfusion. Their blood—if you don’t have enough blood to oxygenate your body, the vent settings don’t fucking matter because you have no oxygen carrying capacity of your blood. We have a nurse who fell asleep at the nurses’ station while we were all in rooms, and her norepinephrine ran out. And the guy had no fucking blood pressure and didn’t perfuse his brain, and I’m pretty sure his brain dead. That same nurse is now running a CRRT machine, a dialysis-like machine, that she has never done before. She said she’ll figure it out. I’m pretty fucking smart, and I figure a lot of shit out, but I would never attempt to try and figure out a CRRT machine on the fly. We are adequately staffed. There’s a shit ton of staff in there, like, and we have a nurse who does CRRT in there. She has a different patient load. We told them, swap these nurses so the one that knows how to work this machine can work this machine, but they didn’t wanna do that. So I’m pretty sure that patient will be dead here in a couple hours. Nobody is listening. They don’t care what is happening to these people. They don’t. I’m literally coming here every day and watching them kill them. I mean, we’re not gonna save everybody. That’s fine. Like, come on, guys. We’re not God. Some of these people are just on sedation to keep them on the vents. Nothing else. I have a lady on a tracheostomy on a vent, and she’s not even fucking cognizant. She’s not even on sedation. You know what we give her every day? I give her breathing treatments, albuterol, and she gets insulin. And that’s it. We’re not treating the COVID, guys. For real, we’re not treating the COVID. You know, every day, we try and get these guys off the vents. Right? Because there’s criteria for weaning. Every day, the day shift nurse will wean them down to minimum sedation. Every night, we come in and we get the same two residents and they fucking max out all the sedation again and undo all the work from the day shift. Then the day shift attending will come in, and they’ll all do rounds. And they’ll be like, he wasn’t synchronizing with the vent. So we had to turn all the sedation on. And I’m like, he wasn’t synchronizing with the vent because it’s in the wrong vent mode. I even tried getting a hold of Black advocacy groups here. They just put me on hold or hang up on me. Tried talking to management. Now I got new units. And someone come up with some type of a solution for me because I’m kind of out of ideas. You know, I try and talk with some of the other nurses here, and they’re like, well, you can’t save everybody. And they all know what’s happening. They all agree with me and they all just shake their heads and I’m like, am I the only one who is not a sociopath to think that this is okay? I mean, guys, they literally don’t even know when they’re dead. Like, how many times have I told you they’ve assigned me a dead person? Like, how long have they been dead? Nobody knows. Like, how is anybody assessing anything without a stethoscope? Normally, we have disposable stethoscopes, but I brought my old chunky one. Nobody has listened to anybody’s lungs as long as I’ve been here. Even with disposable stethoscopes. I keep telling them that, you know, the guys are like, my patient’s going acidosis. We need to do something about this before his kidneys shut down. Then they run five liters of bicarb into a person who’s gained 20 pounds of water weight and completely throw him into heart failure, and he dies several hours later. That was one of my patients. So I let them know. They had me start the bicarb before I left one night. And by the time I came back the next shift, he was dead. And they assigned him to me, and he was already in a body bag. Like, guys, they’re not dying of COVID. I am literally telling you that they’re murdering these people, and nobody will listen to me. My lead at the other hospital warned me I’d have a problem and advocate for the patients too. They moved him to a completely different hospital. I tried reaching out, but he hasn’t texted me. I’m going to the unit. Let’s see how they kill him there. Okay? Stay safe. Stay out of NYC for your health care.

Good death requires equipment, medication, and staff. The NHS has enough syringe drivers to deliver medications for comfort during passing. Precautions are in place to ensure sufficient medications like midazolam and morphine. Morphine is prescribed per patient to prevent abuse. Relaxing morphine prescribing laws for doctors and healthcare professionals could reduce waste in healthcare homes. The government is keeping the reduction of key medicine wastage under review.

A good death requires equipment, medication, and administration. The NHS has enough syringe drivers to keep patients comfortable during their final moments. However, there are accusations of negligence and harm caused by the use of certain drugs. The combination of midazolam and morphine has been deemed dangerous and has led to the deaths of multiple individuals. The use of diuretics to dehydrate patients has also worsened their condition. This scandalous situation is known as the paradoxical effect, where the very treatment meant to help actually harms. The consequences have been devastating, with waves of deaths occurring due to this cycle.

We currently only have a single dose available, not the 75 needed. The insurance won't cover the dosing we have. The prescription was canceled without notification, leaving the patient without medication. The other pharmacist was uncomfortable with the dosing issue, and we also lack sufficient medication. When medications are unavailable, it's important to contact another pharmacy, and for dosing issues, reach out to the doctor. Neither of these steps were taken, leaving the patient in a potentially serious situation.

Speaker 0 recalls a case: “patient, he was sick. He looked like he was dying, but they just, like, pushed morphine. He had no pain. You know, they do a pain score, so zero to 10. This guy had zero pain.” Then, “they pushed insulin to drop his sugar, and his glucose was fine. And then he died three minutes later.” He says he “turned him into medical board. I reviewed this chart and turned him into medical board. Nothing.” “But, yeah, they definitely that definitely went on during COVID.” Speaker 1: “Jesus. That is such a terrifying thought that someone would just decide so many people are dying. This guy's definitely gonna die. Yep. This is 100% real?” Speaker 0: “Yeah. Definite. Definite.” Speaker 1: “It's It seems like something” Speaker 0: “they would call it tell euthanasia. They don't call it euthanasia.” Speaker 1: “It seems like something I would tell me, and then I would have to ask you. Like, this is something someone told me. I'm sure this” Speaker 0: “is send you the record that I read to you.” Speaker 1: “It seems like something I would be bringing up to you as a ridiculous thing, and you'd shoot it down.”

Many people have approached me with concerns about their relatives being moved from hospitals to care homes during the pandemic. It seems that these elderly individuals were not properly cared for and were often not given their necessary medications. This led to their health deteriorating, with limited access to doctors. Additionally, a protocol called MG 163 was authorized, which reinstated the Liverpool pathway and the use of respiratory suppressants like midazolam and morphine. This medication combination worsens respiratory issues, and many believe it was unnecessarily given to their loved ones, hastening their end. I have received a lot of evidence on this matter, and it is likely that there will be court cases about it.

In hospitals, a drug called midazolam, previously used for euthanasia and lethal injections, is now being used to induce a comatose state in patients. Shockingly, it has also been administered to elderly individuals in UK care centers, with their deaths being attributed to COVID-19. It is important to note that midazolam is known to be lethal. This information has been observed in medical reports.

After Grace's father left the hospital, doctors increased the drugs given to Grace without anyone advocating for her. Nurse practitioner Sue reviewed Grace's medical records and explained the drugs used. Cresodex, an anesthesia medication, should only be used for sedation or anesthesia for up to 24 hours, but it was used for much longer. Lorazepam, used for anxiety or seizures, was also given. The combination of these drugs, along with morphine, suppressed Grace's breathing and heart function. It is clear that the prolonged and cumulative use of these drugs put Grace at high risk for respiratory depression and cardiac arrest.

According to a government website, prescription drugs are the third leading cause of death in the United States and Europe, following heart disease and cancer. Shockingly, around half of those who died had taken their medications correctly as instructed by doctors. This means that even following medical advice does not guarantee safety. Errors such as incorrect dosages or improper use of medications contributed to the deaths. It is concerning that the government acknowledges this issue, yet it remains a significant problem.

Before we start, I want to say something that cannot be said enough. Even now, people are unnecessarily dying because the Dutch authorities do not allow a reliable and effective medicine. This is a serious and major scandal. I have mentioned it several times before, but it cannot be emphasized enough. This is terrible and it reflects the situation we are in.

The speaker discusses concerns about Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) in Canada, highlighting issues with the drug sodium thiopental and its potential for causing drowning during the procedure. Autopsies reveal troubling details about the process, contradicting claims of a painless death. The speaker also mentions cases of families being denied access to autopsy reports. These revelations raise questions about the ethics and transparency of MAID practices in Canada.

Speaker 0: The problem they have, like I say, or had, is that they weren't getting enough deaths to really find the population. So they needed a lot of people to die very quickly in the 2020. So what they did in Britain, they did it in other countries too, but I can talk about the British example, is we had a health secretary at the time called Matt Hancock, and he oversaw the ordering, not least two years supply from France, of an end of life drug called midazolam, which is used in by a number of American states in the execution process. It's a sedative, and if you give too much of it, you kill people, and I've seen documented evidence. We've done a documentary about it on Iconic. I've seen documented evidence given to me that shows that the levels of midazolam that were given to people were lethal and would have been known to be lethal. And another effect of midazolam, ironically, is that it suppresses respiration and respiratory, the respiratory process. So if you take midazolam, you start to have breathing problems. And the more midazolam they give you, the more breathing problems you have until it kills you. And these connection to the breathing problems and the suppression of respiration is actually in the regulations of midazolam use. It's all there to be seen. So in Britain, you had this massive, massive delivery of midazolam in the 2020, and they used midazolam in the preparation for operations, but they stopped operations except the most emergency. So all that midazolam that would have been used in operations was now not being used in operations. Suddenly, in the same period, April 2020, the midazolam use went through the fricking roof way beyond anything that's been used before. And this is what they've done, and they did it in America, and they did it in other countries. They said to the hospitals in Britain, this is through Hancock and those that control him, it's the porn, a psychopathic porn, yes, but a porn. We've got to clear the beds for this big influx of COVID people that's coming in this pandemic, which never actually came. That's why you saw all these nurses on TikTok doing their dancing in empty hospitals, nobody bloody there. So we've got to get clear the beds. So what the hospitals did, they did this in America. Mhmm. The same thing happened there with another drug, and they they they put them into the care homes. And if you're in a hospital and you're elderly, your health is in serious trouble. But they put these very seriously ill people into care homes, and they fed them midazolam. At the same time they fed them midazolam, they were putting do not resuscitate orders on them, not only on the elderly, but on people with learning difficulties, people with psychological problems, just like the Nazis. And these people were dying in droves. What will happen is thousands and thousands and thousands of old people in Britain died in this very same period from midazolam. And they said they died of COVID nineteen because it was their respiratory thing that did that did for them. Right? Well, that was caused by the midazolam, you psychopath. And what did they call that? Thousands of people dying. The first wave of COVID, because they didn't have a virus, so they had to make it seem as if they did. In America, they used a drug called Remdesivir that was mandated for use on so called COVID patients. They tested positive with a test not tested with the virus by the psychopath, Antti DiFauci. And what remdesivir does is it stops the kidneys function, stops other organs function, but it stops the kidneys function, it's infamous for it. And so what happens is the abdominal cavity started filling up with water of people, and their lungs filled up with water, and they literally drowned. And they called this the first wave of COVID in America. This is how it was done.

The Liverpool Care Pathway (LCP) was introduced in the 1990s to provide end-of-life care in hospitals. While it aimed to improve comfort and dignity, there were controversies surrounding its implementation. Families reported treatments being removed too quickly and patients being put on the LCP without consent. In 2013, the LCP was scrapped in England, Scotland, and Northern Ireland, but concerns remain that similar practices continue under different names. There are allegations that the sedative midazolam, which suppresses the respiratory system, is being used inappropriately on COVID-19 patients, potentially leading to premature deaths. Whistleblowers have raised concerns about the lack of consultation and the normalization of euthanasia in care homes.

A patient who looked like he was dying was given morphine despite having zero pain, according to the pain score. Insulin was also administered even though his glucose was fine, and he died three minutes later. The speaker reported this case to the medical board after reviewing the chart, but they did nothing. The speaker states that this definitely went on during COVID. The speaker refers to this as euthanasia, though it is not called that. The speaker offered to send the record that was reviewed.

In 2014, the livable care pathway was abolished due to its harmful nature. In April 2020, Matt Hancock and the NHS authorized NGINICE guideline 163, which some believe caused the accelerated or induced death of patients through the prescription of midazolam and morphine. A gathering was held in June where bereaved relatives shared their distressing experiences of their loved ones' end-of-life care in hospitals. The government was unresponsive to inquiries about the number of elderly and vulnerable individuals moved from hospitals to care homes during the first wave of COVID-19 and the subsequent deaths within specific time frames. Emma will now share her father's story, adding to the numerous accounts of similar experiences over the past year.

The speaker discusses the drugs used in palliative care, including midazolam, morphine, and another drug called Lebom. They mention that these drugs were sent to the Ministry of Time in September of the previous year. The speaker suggests that these drugs are causing deaths in octopus, particularly when midazolam and morphine are mixed together. They also mention that the nursing pencil website advises against mixing midazolam and morphine.

The speaker received a call from a care home stating her father had fallen and was agitated, and would be given morphine. She was shocked he was on an end-of-life path of injecting to stop his issues. She later learned midazolam, one of the medications being used, is considered by some practitioners to be like being waterboarded because it floods the lungs. The speaker was not advised about a specific end-of-life care plan for her father. She expressed concerns to the care home manager about what she had seen and the way end-of-life care was being administered. Despite a DNR in place from the first care home, she learned her father had been mobile and trying to get to the toilet. She felt it was a random decision to keep him quiet, in isolation, in a comatose state.

In this video, the speakers discuss the leading cause of death in British Columbia (BC) for different age groups. They mention that overdose deaths from opioids are the leading cause of death for 10 to 59 year olds in BC. When asked about 10 to 18 year olds specifically, the speaker believes that overdose deaths are also the leading cause of death in that age group. The conversation then shifts to the topic of safer supply and whether it is ending up in the hands of people who have never used opioids before. The government is mentioned as investing in a range of services including prevention, education, and harm reduction. The video ends with a mention of prescribed pharmaceutical alternatives being used for harm reduction and treatment purposes.

Pain should be treated; the question is how. "Yes, opioids can cause a lot of problems, from addiction to fatal overdoses. I know this. I'm an addiction doctor." But are the alternatives really better? "Tylenol together with ibuprofen work better than opioids for mild to moderate pain, but for severe pain, non steroidal anti inflammatories and Tylenol are simply not strong enough." If gabapentin and Lyrica could replace opioids, why do we need exceptions for cancer and terminal illnesses for the use of opioids? "They only work for neuropathic pain; they don't work for arthritis and degenerative disc disease." There are no laws or regulatory bodies that prohibit the use of opioids for chronic pain. "Do the right thing, doctors. Relieving pain and suffering is part of our mission as doctors. It's our obligation to patients to at least consider the use of opioids for chronic pain."

The US has purchased the majority of the world's supply of remdesivir, a drug that helps COVID-19 patients recover. This has caused concern as it limits access to the drug for the rest of the world. Remdesivir has been shown to reduce hospitalization time by about 4 days but does not reduce the risk of death. Another effective drug is the steroid dexamethasone, which costs significantly less. The NHS has enough remdesivir for current patients, but the duration of supply is uncertain. A doctor shares his frustration with the hospital system, claiming that they interfered with his ability to treat COVID-19 patients with other safe and effective drugs. He believes hospitals have become dangerous places for patients.

The speakers discuss a concerning situation in a hospital where patients are being given unnecessary medications to hasten their death. One nurse shares her experience of witnessing this practice and how it made her more vigilant about patient safety. The conversation also touches on the denial of certain treatments and the financial incentives for hospitals to label patients as COVID cases and potentially profit from their deaths. The speakers raise questions about the coordination and ethics behind these practices.