• Healthcare

  Britain’s draconian lock down has consigned thousands to an early grave

  Posted by Unknown Member on 19 October 2020 at 12:47 pm

  Britain is in turmoil over Boris Johnson’s controversial lock down rules and regulations. There’s been a huge cost to the economy. Unemployment figures have soared, and many businesses have gone to the wall. Families are struggling to buy food, and for thousands the future looks bleak. But those are the lucky ones!

  Research shows that lock down measures driven by the pandemic could mean up to 75,000 will die from non-Covid causes.

  The death toll first began to rise when people were ordered by the government “Stay at home, protect the NHS” earlier this year and treatments were cancelled by hospitals even if they required attention.

  Operations were then cancelled due to worries about the spread of Covid, routine screening appointments were scrapped, and academics predict the recession will also have a significant impact on the nation’s health.

  Professor Chris Gale from the University of Leeds said: “The indirect death toll may well end up surpassing the direct toll of Covid.”

  The situation also looks bleak for the upcoming winter, with Health Secretary Matt Hancock claiming cancer treatment can only be guaranteed if Covid-19 “stays under control.”

  Whilst the statistics are horrifying, the situation becomes much more personal and difficult to face when we consider the individual lives that have been claimed. It began with the death of a lady called Kelly Smith, whose tragic case rose to prominence early on in the pandemic.

  The 31-year old succumbed to bowel cancer but had posted poignant video clips online detailing her battle. She said: “It’s in my lung, it’s in my liver, it’s in my brain.”

  And then, crossing her fingers, she added: “Chemotherapy – we’ll see what it does.”

  On the day the first lock down began (March 23), Kelly’s treatment was cancelled for 12 weeks. Describing the news, Kelly explained: “I had gone in and she had told me about the great scan results and said, ‘I think now because of the Covid, it’s a good time that we could afford to take a break.’

  “She said three months and I challenged it, and I didn’t want it, I was like, ‘I don’t think it’s a good idea.’ And I said, ‘I’m not happy with three months, can we do a blood test halfway through? If we do that, then we’ve got a good idea of what’s going on.’”

  During lock down, the cancer progressed and then Kelly was informed nothing more could be done. When asked if she felt the same thing would have happened without lock down, Kelly said: “I don’t think I’d be in this position. I’m angry at Covid because it’s made me have this six-week break, it’s made me be put into this situation now. I don’t want to die.”

  Kelly passed away on June 13.

  However, away from the spotlight, there are thousands of other cases happening in towns and cities across Britain and is still continuing today, whilst hospitals beds sit empty and the NHS remains silent.

  Strange that these thousands of avoidable cancer deaths are not reported and are instead being added to the claimed covid deaths instead as evidenced by recent whistle blower reports.

  Unknown Member replied 4 years, 9 months ago 1 Member · 0 Replies
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