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"Apparently their first reaction was to comment on the untidy and unkempt state of the house. Then they are heard to comment on seeing Mr Baker and allegedly saying that it was not worth bothering to try to carry out resuscitation to try to save him. They then are heard discussing what to tell ambulance control and allegedly decide to say that he was already dead.
maybe they will actually serve time for their crime.
Originally posted by thisguyrighthere
When I was training to be an EMT we were taught that a lost cause is a lost cause. Specifically our instructor said if we were ever at a structure fire and we see a victim with almost liquid skin stumbling in a confused state just sit him down and give him a blanket because he'll be dead in minutes.
If there are no other victims I guess you could make a show of saving an obviously lost life but if your services are better used on those who would survive it's time to accept reality and move on.
news.bbc.co.uk...
www.guardian.co.uk...
www.telegraph.co.uk...
www.independent.co.uk...
Originally posted by thisguyrighthere
When I was training to be an EMT we were taught that a lost cause is a lost cause. Specifically our instructor said if we were ever at a structure fire and we see a victim with almost liquid skin stumbling in a confused state just sit him down and give him a blanket because he'll be dead in minutes.
If there are no other victims I guess you could make a show of saving an obviously lost life but if your services are better used on those who would survive it's time to accept reality and move on.
Originally posted by masonwatcher
It happens all the time. Why do you think there are MRSA outbreaks in hospitals in old people wards. When there is a build up of too many patients a nurse or doctor takes it into their minds to do a spot of thinning.
news.bbc.co.uk...
Also organised stalking networks extend into the NHS, and members of these groups largely consisting of zionists, BNP, security services, fringe cults and so on will instruct that individual patients that are their targets be infected or terminated while seeking help in hospitals.
If you have a large enough group of extremists, you will have the resources to hurt people you don't like. The authorities know about this and are too scared to act. You usually get these forms of activities in civilizations in terminal decline. The Romans and Nazi Germany had organised stalking groups. More recently the former East Germany had these tactics employed against dissidents and undesirables with the favoured killing grounds in the psychiatric hospitals.
The two ambulance workers may have been genuinely incompetent and lazy or they could have been accustomed to a system that dispatches patients who may be or may not be on target lists.
This is a frightening trend in hospital websites all over the country. Hospitals and doctors point their patients to some other source of hysterectomy misinformation (such as the Patient Education Institute’s product X-Plain, obgyn.net, or acog.org), thereby washing their hands of accountability for omitting the requisite information for hysterectomy informed consent on their own websites. The stated purpose of these sites is to provide information to women who’ve been told they need the surgery, but they don’t inform them of the consequences that women need to know. Instead of providing correct information, they potentially put women into harm’s way.
The UK-based specialists said the sheer number of unnecessary operations performed by a single surgeon indicates a major underlying issue. They said the most common unnecessary procedure was the removal of one or both ovaries - which the authors describe as female castration. A number women suffering endometriosis were also coerced into having their ovaries (and sometimes their uterus) removed, the report said, while on other occasions Dr Neary removed one or both ovaries for benign disease such as simple cysts that required only limited surgery. The experts said they were repeatedly told by these women that Dr Neary told them post-operatively that he had saved their lives.
A matron first expressed concerns over the numbers of Caesarean hysterectomies carried out by Dr Neary in 1978/79, but they were ignored. No one else raised any issues until October 1998 when two midwives who were consulting the Health Board Solicitor on an unrelated matter sought his advice on serious concerns which one of the midwives had about Dr Neary's practices, and he was eventually suspended.