At the start of the covid crisis, we were told there was a novel disease
for which there was no treatment. Because of this, guidance was issued
to put in place “just-in-case” drugs which commonly consist of five
drugs including morphine, midazolam and other sedatives.
We killed people, Graham Atkinson said, “I watched while this happened.”
Graham Atkinson
is a pharmacist with over 30 years of National Health Service (“NHS”)
senior management experience, having worked at local, regional and
national levels. He has been a Director of Commissioning in several
Primary Care Trusts in the North West, has consulted for the
pharmaceutical industry, worked in NHS national teams and has been a
partner in a general practitioner’s practice. His successful NHS career
came to a sudden end in October 2021 when he decided he could no longer
participate in the Government’s response to the covid crisis. He is
currently a team member of Project Lifeboat, a private membership forum for allopaths.
A couple of weeks ago he joined Doc Malik
for an almost 3-hour discussion about the NHS, what he witnessed during
the covid era, why he walked away from the NHS to build a naturally
better model of healthcare that will make the existing system redundant
and more.
We have embedded the video twice. Firstly, to begin
at the timestamp where Atkinson talked about the “just-in-case” drugs.
Secondly, at the timestamp when he spoke about treatments that should
have been used, but weren’t. You can read an unedited transcript of the
discussion HERE.
On
the presumption that there would be covid outbreaks in several care
homes, just before the first lockdown, in early March 2020, guidelines
were issued to put “just-in-case” drugs in place, Atkinson told Doc
Malik. The “just in case drugs” consist of morphine, midazolam and other
sedatives.
“Lots of things changed nationally in early March:
the death certification rules were changed, the cremation rules were
changed and the NICE guidelines,” he said....<<<Read More>>>...