I laugh so hard when Paul tells this London hospital story. But it wasn't so funny for him. Enjoy his powerful complaint letter to the UK's National Health Service. Audio version by Paul Marik!
This episode occurred in Feb 2018. Has it occurred to anyone that these symptoms, (which did resolve relatively quickly, thank God) could have been caused by an aerosolised SARS type pathogen deployed in the aircraft? The affected passengers will have dispersed all over the uk or transferred on, so we will probably never know.
I’ve clicked so much I feel like a castanet, trying to find the place to upgrade to paid. All I find is I can’t manage subscription in the app, and web sites I read don’t address it. What to do?
This is horrible. Healthcare here in the (California)USA isn't much better, TBH. Excessive wait times in the ER. Shortage of specialists. It's all a money making machine...Take as good care of your body and avoid the Dr as much as you can
In the briefest possible way, let me describe the litany of failures I have endured in 30 years of dependence on the NHS.
The first ambulance I ever called, in summer 1988, arrived with only driver & was unable to take me to hospital. Luckily, the ambulance service was trialling the carrying of nebulisers without which things might have gotten tricky in the hour it took to drive a fully staffed ambulance across south London from Croydon to take me just ten minutes down the road to Kingston hospital, in SW London/Surrey.
It's fair to say I had other urgent needs in the following year which were much better dealt with.
But in 1994 they really screwed one up. I arrived at A&E at the crack of dawn early August with a surprise anaphylactic reaction to a prawns-in-their-shells meal the night before. I was intubated as a matter of urgency, which probably saved my life but also almost took it. The equipment had been improperly sterilised & I contracted a hospital borne, antibiotic resistant streptococcal pneumonia & ended up in drug induced coma in ICU for a week.
My loved ones had no idea what had happened until a nurse took them aside & explained the infection. They'd been told to keep schtum. My mum told her boss & he told her I had a 5% chance of survival. But after a week under on Ketamine, I awoke with difficulty, spent a further three days in ICU, about two weeks up on a ward & around three-to-six months recovering. The bucket of Ketamine caused some acute distress on waking & some paranoia for the first twenty-four hours & some lingering psychological issues for awhile, aural hallucinations & such.
But after a few months I'd recovered enough to return to Kingston to search for some clothing. As I approached the reception window, the plain clothes woman within blurted out, "ah yes, you're the guy who came in with an infection". But I had not. I had a sudden, unexpected allergic/asthmatic reaction to a prawn meal & contracted the infection at the hospital. Clearly they had their story all ready in case I'd come back with a lawyer or something...
Ten years later in 2004 my mum was admitted with a chest infection. She was 72 & badly under-weight. But she enjoyed the food (!) & after a week was about ready to be sent home. But she'd got bored of the hot food & ordered a turkey sandwich that gave her food poisoning! She was moved into a private room & died of pneumonia a week later. The hospitals credit, they did admit the the mistake.
Only a few short years ago, in 2018 or so, I found myself warily attending the asthma clinic at the same hospital. At one point, I was sent for a chest x-Ray. But I had to have THREE! Once the X-Ray had been taken the staff were unable to get it across the corridor to the waiting room. They kept losing it. It took THREE X-Rays before I got hold of the picture!
I never went back.
Now, once again, these are not the only experiences I have had with the NHS & many of them have been much less unsuccessful. These are the services very apparent failures, they've had plenty of successes. None quite make up for the loss of my mum though.
I have my own experience to add. NHS in 2020 in Sussex. I had been diagnosed with rare cancer at start of year and was undergoing Immuno-therapy until I realised in Sept 2020 that I had been misdiagnosed. I worked out I had been poisoned with sodium nitrite (E250) through bacon I ate over a number of years.
Sodium nitrite can lead to nitro-samines which are far more neuro-toxic, hence the facial palsy I have had since 2018.
Doctors should have known about this as the effects of sodium nitrite have been known about for over 100 years! Nitro-samines have been understood of around 40 years at least I reckon.
I managed to get a copy of my lab test on my biopsy which was used as the basis of the original cancer diagnosis. Yet although the doctors letters say 'proven' the lab report does not say this it is more vague.
I could add more of things that went on but I am aware of other experiences within my own family and others.
The NHS is corrupt and useless. The Covid 19 NHS response had put the final nails in the coffin. It should be razed to the ground and those who have participated in the fraud brought to justice for grievous bodily harm and murder.
I don't think anything is going to improve. In fact, things will get much worse - at an accelerated pace - because so many issues are starting to have undeniable impacts on society. The root cause is that virtually all of our "leaders" are obtuse, inept, incompetent, incapable of rudimentary critical thinking.
These leaders are NOT being purged so the problems they caused will become even worse in the future.
Pre-covid and horrible. I cannot imagine what happened to patients during COVID. The sad thing is that these people are holding the government hostage with strikes. In the US, there is an expectation of socialized medicine without acknowledging that wait times will be significantly longer and the care will be significantly worse. I am happy that I can afford private healthcare. If a provider is off putting, I just move to another. I am paying out of pocket for my chiropractor because I trust him. Still, I know that many cannot afford to do this.
Paul is informed, brilliant & at the time a bit off his game & he went through that much resistant authoritarian obfuscations. Now imagine what an average or less fortunate citizen would have and as most of us have seen, gone through. The horrific financial plundering of precious few resources, in this way, on our citizenry should be recognized as the lawful yet criminal act it is.
Thank you for sharing Dr. K and Dr. M., you bothe are my and the worlds heroes that give us a breath of sanity and truth In this poor world and you’re so much chaos right now. Thank you again for all that you do. 
I had a similar experience the last two days in Florida hospital when I had Covid and 4 days later after I got out and had to go to ER at The advice of my Vascular Surgeon that had me scheduled the next day for a a popliteal artery/occlusion because he couldn’t prescribe pain meds. I drove myself to the hospital and I as I was waiting >20 min in lobby the pain intensified to8/10. I started looking like Linda Blair convulsing in pain and probably because people were complaining about me they took me back 205 bed area with just one other patient lying down next to my gurney. I think they did a blood draw and put a butterfly in and wanted to admit me, but I told them I was having surgery tomorrow and my doctor told me to come in for pain medication if it got too bad and I was planning to return home once nerve pain was resolved. I wasn’t about to go back in. The gentleman next to me was hooked up to IVs and started pulling them out because he wanted to leave, I apologized to him for the moaning and he was very kind. One minute later when he was leaving AMA, he said he would pray for me. Then for over 20 minutes a nurse was working on a computer and I asked her who was my nurse and she said I needed to be patient. I was cold so I put my sweatshirt back on then approximately 10 to 15 min later she came w a shot. She told me I had to take my sweatshirt off and offered no assistance, and just sat there with her arms crossed as I struggled to get it off. Mind you, there’s still were no patients back there except me during this time frame, and once the pain resolved and I felt safe to drive I left. 
 I’ve worked and volunteered in the medical model over 30 and all I can say is, WOW. I drove myself home. The next AM I had the procedure, and was scheduled to come back in three days for the results of which they said it didn’t work in my occlusion I’ve been there for over 3 to 5 years.  funny I had testing six months prior that said both legs were clear.  They also said I needed to sign up for pain mng. therapy as they don’t give out pain meds there. That night the 8/10 pain returnedand no way was I going back to the ER. I called a friend in Africa and they mentioned Ivy could help because it also works as an anti-inflammatory. It was a miracle 20 minutes later the pain resolved and I did not have to repeat it. Thank God for FLCCC in the doctors and care supporters in Africa, as well as all the other Frontline doctors around the world. Praying for Miracles that the truth comes to light.
Sherri Koning
Stephenville Texas

which did not work, and I was notified about that three days later for the follow up appointment. I was sent home with no pain meds, and, and shocked at the behaviors of the nurse that I had. She was a younger nurse and I have total admiration for many nurses that I know and that are in my family. The Times that I shared above more than likely were longer, but as I said at least five bed ER with only one patient who escaped, As I said fair 20 to 30 minutes waiting semi patiently for pain relief. 
"..... I might have to re-think the idea that spontaneous mass euthanasia by U.K care providers is inconceivable. Whoa."
The difference is with midazolam there was an element of "killing with kindness," yet here in the USA we have the known kidney-killing poison remdesivir from Gilead "Sciences." As far as I know it's still on Dr Fauxi's standard of care Covid treatment protocols.
The wheels of justice move slowly, but this is f*!@##* ridiculous! Ask my mother. (Except you can't, she's no longer available on this planet.)
Very sorry for what you had to go through. We are glad you are well now.
I went into the local hospital for an X-ray as my hip had been hurting. I was not in pain. (Only if I walked too far. ) After the young Dr. Checked me over, he said: “ the nurse will be right back with your shots.” Shots? I said:” what shots?” He said: “your toradahl for pain and a muscle relaxant.”
I am 100 pound 70 year old small woman who was not in pain. They want to run your bill up as much as possible for profits. Perhaps the 2 strong shots would have put me in the hospital overnight or worse...I think they were hoping to profit from another Covid death...
Sounds paranoid, but, I saw the medical system make so much money off my older sisters body when she was in the medical system, even before Covid. Including a helicopter ride to another hospital 70 miles away! For a non emergency! We could have drove her! She had to pay 25,000 for the helicopter ride! She had excellent insurance, but it didn’t cover helicopter rides! We are just old bodies for the hospitals to profit from. My retired brothers and sisters all feel the same way. Hospitals and Drs. were once a safe haven. But, now they are profit driven. And the trust is gone. We need a new system with caring Drs. Like you.
As a sufferer of BPPV myself, I immediately recognized all the symptoms (except for the hypoxia — not being a doctor, the significance of the aspiration escaped me). Having it triggered by head movement was a clue.
When originally stricken, I also had myself taken to the emergency room, clutching a container in which to puke. While my small rural hospital staff was concerned and sympathetic, they were just as unable to offer a reasonable diagnosis.
How did I eventually find out? I think I posted something on Facebook about "Every time I move, I puke," whereupon a coworker who had been through this called me and told me what it might be. I went to a vestibular therapist in a neighboring state who was able to definitively diagnose it (they use video goggles to check the nystagmus). Turns out BPPV is not uncommon, especially after a head injury or after the age of 50—but a lot of people are never diagnosed. While incurable, there are nonpharmaceutical treatments that can ameliorate it.
That's my Public Service Announcement for the day :)
I do realize that this is not the point of the article.
You’ll be pleased to hear the hospital in question is planned to be redeveloped.
https://conciliocomms.com/stories/application-submitted-for-full-redevelopment-of-hillingdon-hospital/
This episode occurred in Feb 2018. Has it occurred to anyone that these symptoms, (which did resolve relatively quickly, thank God) could have been caused by an aerosolised SARS type pathogen deployed in the aircraft? The affected passengers will have dispersed all over the uk or transferred on, so we will probably never know.
I’ve clicked so much I feel like a castanet, trying to find the place to upgrade to paid. All I find is I can’t manage subscription in the app, and web sites I read don’t address it. What to do?
This is horrible. Healthcare here in the (California)USA isn't much better, TBH. Excessive wait times in the ER. Shortage of specialists. It's all a money making machine...Take as good care of your body and avoid the Dr as much as you can
In the briefest possible way, let me describe the litany of failures I have endured in 30 years of dependence on the NHS.
The first ambulance I ever called, in summer 1988, arrived with only driver & was unable to take me to hospital. Luckily, the ambulance service was trialling the carrying of nebulisers without which things might have gotten tricky in the hour it took to drive a fully staffed ambulance across south London from Croydon to take me just ten minutes down the road to Kingston hospital, in SW London/Surrey.
It's fair to say I had other urgent needs in the following year which were much better dealt with.
But in 1994 they really screwed one up. I arrived at A&E at the crack of dawn early August with a surprise anaphylactic reaction to a prawns-in-their-shells meal the night before. I was intubated as a matter of urgency, which probably saved my life but also almost took it. The equipment had been improperly sterilised & I contracted a hospital borne, antibiotic resistant streptococcal pneumonia & ended up in drug induced coma in ICU for a week.
My loved ones had no idea what had happened until a nurse took them aside & explained the infection. They'd been told to keep schtum. My mum told her boss & he told her I had a 5% chance of survival. But after a week under on Ketamine, I awoke with difficulty, spent a further three days in ICU, about two weeks up on a ward & around three-to-six months recovering. The bucket of Ketamine caused some acute distress on waking & some paranoia for the first twenty-four hours & some lingering psychological issues for awhile, aural hallucinations & such.
But after a few months I'd recovered enough to return to Kingston to search for some clothing. As I approached the reception window, the plain clothes woman within blurted out, "ah yes, you're the guy who came in with an infection". But I had not. I had a sudden, unexpected allergic/asthmatic reaction to a prawn meal & contracted the infection at the hospital. Clearly they had their story all ready in case I'd come back with a lawyer or something...
Ten years later in 2004 my mum was admitted with a chest infection. She was 72 & badly under-weight. But she enjoyed the food (!) & after a week was about ready to be sent home. But she'd got bored of the hot food & ordered a turkey sandwich that gave her food poisoning! She was moved into a private room & died of pneumonia a week later. The hospitals credit, they did admit the the mistake.
Only a few short years ago, in 2018 or so, I found myself warily attending the asthma clinic at the same hospital. At one point, I was sent for a chest x-Ray. But I had to have THREE! Once the X-Ray had been taken the staff were unable to get it across the corridor to the waiting room. They kept losing it. It took THREE X-Rays before I got hold of the picture!
I never went back.
Now, once again, these are not the only experiences I have had with the NHS & many of them have been much less unsuccessful. These are the services very apparent failures, they've had plenty of successes. None quite make up for the loss of my mum though.
Am I the only one thinking the Dr was having symptoms of a severe migraine? Even without a history of migraines, they can happen under extreme stress.
Hello from the UK.
I have my own experience to add. NHS in 2020 in Sussex. I had been diagnosed with rare cancer at start of year and was undergoing Immuno-therapy until I realised in Sept 2020 that I had been misdiagnosed. I worked out I had been poisoned with sodium nitrite (E250) through bacon I ate over a number of years.
Sodium nitrite can lead to nitro-samines which are far more neuro-toxic, hence the facial palsy I have had since 2018.
Doctors should have known about this as the effects of sodium nitrite have been known about for over 100 years! Nitro-samines have been understood of around 40 years at least I reckon.
I managed to get a copy of my lab test on my biopsy which was used as the basis of the original cancer diagnosis. Yet although the doctors letters say 'proven' the lab report does not say this it is more vague.
I could add more of things that went on but I am aware of other experiences within my own family and others.
The NHS is corrupt and useless. The Covid 19 NHS response had put the final nails in the coffin. It should be razed to the ground and those who have participated in the fraud brought to justice for grievous bodily harm and murder.
https://alphaandomegacloud.wordpress.com/2022/11/19/sodium-nitrite-e250-the-poison-in-your-food-and-how-to-remedy-it/
I don't think anything is going to improve. In fact, things will get much worse - at an accelerated pace - because so many issues are starting to have undeniable impacts on society. The root cause is that virtually all of our "leaders" are obtuse, inept, incompetent, incapable of rudimentary critical thinking.
These leaders are NOT being purged so the problems they caused will become even worse in the future.
https://billricejr.substack.com/p/our-world-is-being-led-by-the-obtuse
Go Jenna!!! (We’re both here in Austin!)
My first thought was “Oh no, not the Imperial College!”
An aside... Dr Kory, PLEASE listen to this talk... at your leisure.
Holy cow, is it ever an ominous talk (in 2018) by Dr Ralph Baric at UNC. I’m sure you know the deal with him. You have to hear it. https://www.bitchute.com/video/FpUWN7QXb6B5/
Pre-covid and horrible. I cannot imagine what happened to patients during COVID. The sad thing is that these people are holding the government hostage with strikes. In the US, there is an expectation of socialized medicine without acknowledging that wait times will be significantly longer and the care will be significantly worse. I am happy that I can afford private healthcare. If a provider is off putting, I just move to another. I am paying out of pocket for my chiropractor because I trust him. Still, I know that many cannot afford to do this.
Paul is informed, brilliant & at the time a bit off his game & he went through that much resistant authoritarian obfuscations. Now imagine what an average or less fortunate citizen would have and as most of us have seen, gone through. The horrific financial plundering of precious few resources, in this way, on our citizenry should be recognized as the lawful yet criminal act it is.
Never Give up.
Thank you for sharing Dr. K and Dr. M., you bothe are my and the worlds heroes that give us a breath of sanity and truth In this poor world and you’re so much chaos right now. Thank you again for all that you do. 
I had a similar experience the last two days in Florida hospital when I had Covid and 4 days later after I got out and had to go to ER at The advice of my Vascular Surgeon that had me scheduled the next day for a a popliteal artery/occlusion because he couldn’t prescribe pain meds. I drove myself to the hospital and I as I was waiting >20 min in lobby the pain intensified to8/10. I started looking like Linda Blair convulsing in pain and probably because people were complaining about me they took me back 205 bed area with just one other patient lying down next to my gurney. I think they did a blood draw and put a butterfly in and wanted to admit me, but I told them I was having surgery tomorrow and my doctor told me to come in for pain medication if it got too bad and I was planning to return home once nerve pain was resolved. I wasn’t about to go back in. The gentleman next to me was hooked up to IVs and started pulling them out because he wanted to leave, I apologized to him for the moaning and he was very kind. One minute later when he was leaving AMA, he said he would pray for me. Then for over 20 minutes a nurse was working on a computer and I asked her who was my nurse and she said I needed to be patient. I was cold so I put my sweatshirt back on then approximately 10 to 15 min later she came w a shot. She told me I had to take my sweatshirt off and offered no assistance, and just sat there with her arms crossed as I struggled to get it off. Mind you, there’s still were no patients back there except me during this time frame, and once the pain resolved and I felt safe to drive I left. 
 I’ve worked and volunteered in the medical model over 30 and all I can say is, WOW. I drove myself home. The next AM I had the procedure, and was scheduled to come back in three days for the results of which they said it didn’t work in my occlusion I’ve been there for over 3 to 5 years.  funny I had testing six months prior that said both legs were clear.  They also said I needed to sign up for pain mng. therapy as they don’t give out pain meds there. That night the 8/10 pain returnedand no way was I going back to the ER. I called a friend in Africa and they mentioned Ivy could help because it also works as an anti-inflammatory. It was a miracle 20 minutes later the pain resolved and I did not have to repeat it. Thank God for FLCCC in the doctors and care supporters in Africa, as well as all the other Frontline doctors around the world. Praying for Miracles that the truth comes to light.
Sherri Koning
Stephenville Texas

which did not work, and I was notified about that three days later for the follow up appointment. I was sent home with no pain meds, and, and shocked at the behaviors of the nurse that I had. She was a younger nurse and I have total admiration for many nurses that I know and that are in my family. The Times that I shared above more than likely were longer, but as I said at least five bed ER with only one patient who escaped, As I said fair 20 to 30 minutes waiting semi patiently for pain relief. 
"..... I might have to re-think the idea that spontaneous mass euthanasia by U.K care providers is inconceivable. Whoa."
The difference is with midazolam there was an element of "killing with kindness," yet here in the USA we have the known kidney-killing poison remdesivir from Gilead "Sciences." As far as I know it's still on Dr Fauxi's standard of care Covid treatment protocols.
The wheels of justice move slowly, but this is f*!@##* ridiculous! Ask my mother. (Except you can't, she's no longer available on this planet.)
Dr. Marik,
Very sorry for what you had to go through. We are glad you are well now.
I went into the local hospital for an X-ray as my hip had been hurting. I was not in pain. (Only if I walked too far. ) After the young Dr. Checked me over, he said: “ the nurse will be right back with your shots.” Shots? I said:” what shots?” He said: “your toradahl for pain and a muscle relaxant.”
I am 100 pound 70 year old small woman who was not in pain. They want to run your bill up as much as possible for profits. Perhaps the 2 strong shots would have put me in the hospital overnight or worse...I think they were hoping to profit from another Covid death...
Sounds paranoid, but, I saw the medical system make so much money off my older sisters body when she was in the medical system, even before Covid. Including a helicopter ride to another hospital 70 miles away! For a non emergency! We could have drove her! She had to pay 25,000 for the helicopter ride! She had excellent insurance, but it didn’t cover helicopter rides! We are just old bodies for the hospitals to profit from. My retired brothers and sisters all feel the same way. Hospitals and Drs. were once a safe haven. But, now they are profit driven. And the trust is gone. We need a new system with caring Drs. Like you.
And "socialization" of medical treatment will never be good no matter how much money governing bodies pour into it.
As a sufferer of BPPV myself, I immediately recognized all the symptoms (except for the hypoxia — not being a doctor, the significance of the aspiration escaped me). Having it triggered by head movement was a clue.
When originally stricken, I also had myself taken to the emergency room, clutching a container in which to puke. While my small rural hospital staff was concerned and sympathetic, they were just as unable to offer a reasonable diagnosis.
How did I eventually find out? I think I posted something on Facebook about "Every time I move, I puke," whereupon a coworker who had been through this called me and told me what it might be. I went to a vestibular therapist in a neighboring state who was able to definitively diagnose it (they use video goggles to check the nystagmus). Turns out BPPV is not uncommon, especially after a head injury or after the age of 50—but a lot of people are never diagnosed. While incurable, there are nonpharmaceutical treatments that can ameliorate it.
That's my Public Service Announcement for the day :)
I do realize that this is not the point of the article.