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UK Govt Coronavirus Response: Sceptics Thread


sancho panza

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sancho panza

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-13061793/Why-2023-worst-year-cancer.html

Why 2023 was the 'worst year' for cancer: Record 30,000 patients were made to wait at least a month to start NHS treatment, 'alarming' data reveals

  • Over 30,000 people waited more than a month for cancer treatment
  • This is the highest annual figure since current records began in 2009

Cancer patients face a 'desperate situation' after the number waiting more than a month to start treatment hit a record high last year, charities warn.

Over 30,000 people waited more than a month after being told they needed the likes of surgery, chemotherapy or radiotherapy, 'alarming' new data from NHS England reveals.

This is the highest annual figure since current records began in 2009 and more than three-times as many people as just five year ago.

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But the number of people waiting more than 12 hours in A&E departments from a decision to admit them to actually being admitted hit 54,308 in January, up sharply from 44,045 in December.

This is the second highest figure on record, just below the record 54,573 in December 2022.

NHS England said A&E and ambulance services experienced their busiest ever January.

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Telegraph omits to include Australia in their graph of lockdowns - I wonder why, seeing as we were the most locked down place on the planet.

 

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sancho panza

2.9 million views on Twitter.Truth getting out there as Vaxx injured confronts Rishi SUnak.Rishi balmes medical advice.

Wont be long before everyone knows and they will hang that weirdo out to dry for lockdowns/vaxx injuries.Poor bloke.

hattip david cartland twitter feed

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Edited by sancho panza
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sancho panza

Via clare Craig X feed.

 

Decl: I was one of the 8.8%.Politely declined on the basis of what I'd seen.

 

 

 

 

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Edited by sancho panza
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Talking Monkey
12 hours ago, sancho panza said:

Via clare Craig X feed.

 

Decl: I was one of the 8.8%.Politely declined on the basis of what I'd seen.

 

 

 

 

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If I'm reading that correctly 43% of frontline staff have had 4 shots of the covid vax, with nearly 70% having had 3. That must be way higher than the general population 

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Chewing Grass
26 minutes ago, Talking Monkey said:

If I'm reading that correctly 43% of frontline staff have had 4 shots of the covid vax, with nearly 70% having had 3. That must be way higher than the general population 

Plus Dose 1 and Dose 2 were close together so the refusers will have had or seen a significant adverse reaction that they will know about working in a medical environment.

Was talking to somebody I grew up with at a funeral last week, he like myself had a significant adverse reaction to 1 so never went back for 2.

I have also noticed (as a keep cyclist) looking at Strava segment times, random example below (yes I'm fit) that many segments have not seen good top 10 times since 2021.

I'm sure others can corroborate similar if they look, these are normal club/keen riders not Olympic track cyclists, it is a definite thing.

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Edited by Chewing Grass
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sancho panza
2 hours ago, Talking Monkey said:

If I'm reading that correctly 43% of frontline staff have had 4 shots of the covid vax, with nearly 70% having had 3. That must be way higher than the general population 

no idea.There are laods of stories knocking around the ambulance service with regard to adverse reactions on staff.

You cant give them away these days.

NHS staff inlcudes a lot of people who arent pt facing

2 hours ago, Chewing Grass said:

Plus Dose 1 and Dose 2 were close together so the refusers will have had or seen a significant adverse reaction that they will know about working in a medical environment.

Was talking to somebody I grew up with at a funeral last week, he like myself had a significant adverse reaction to 1 so never went back for 2.

I have also noticed (as a keep cyclist) looking at Strava segment times, random example below (yes I'm fit) that many segments have not seen good top 10 times since 2021.

I'm sure others can corroborate similar if they look, these are normal club/keen riders not Olympic track cyclists, it is a definite thing.

Screenshotfrom2024-02-2622-02-53.thumb.png.2420a7cc62ecc3ccb5cbba4691282e95.png

I ehard Toru de France times had suffered too.

that looks pretty stark

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sancho panza

Thar she blows................................

25 MPs call for an ivestigation into the MHRA ref cvoid vaccines.

Interesitng example of how few yellow cards get filed per adverse event

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/02/27/mhra-covid-vaccine-side-effects-mps-all-party-parliamentary/

Medicines regulator failed to flag Covid vaccine side effects and must be investigated, say MPs

All-party group believe MHRA were aware of heart and clotting issues in February 2021 but did not highlight the problems for several months

The medical regulator failed to sound the alarm over Covid vaccine side effects and should be investigated, MPs have said. 

The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) is responsible for approving drugs and devices and monitors side effects caused by treatments.

But the all-party parliamentary group (APPG) on pandemic response and recovery, an influential group of MPs, has raised “serious patient safety concerns”. It has claimed that “far from protecting patients” the regulator operates in a way that “puts them at serious risk”.

Some 25 MPs across four parties have written to the health select committee asking for an urgent investigation. In reply, Steve Brine, the health committee chairman, has said an inquiry into patient safety is “very likely”. 

In a letter to Mr Brine, the APPG said that there was reason to believe that the MHRA had been aware of post-vaccination heart and clotting issues as early as February 2021, but did not highlight the problems for several months.

Denmark and several other European countries suspended the AstraZeneca vaccine over clotting fears in March 2021, but the MHRA only published safety advice on April 7, by which time 24 million people had been vaccinated.

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The watchdog also saw a “signal” for the heart problems myocarditis and pericarditis in February 2021, but did not include the conditions in safety updates until June 2021, MPs said.

“In effect, the MHRA licences medical products as safe knowing it lacks the processes to properly monitor adverse events,” the APPG wrote.

“In the case of Covid-19 vaccines, given the comparatively novel technology and record manufacturing speed, could the MHRA have even properly scrutinised the licensing data or known the short term safety?

“Historically trust and confidence in vaccines and vaccine safety has been high in the UK, but it seems that the experience of the Covid-19 vaccines has undermined this and by association trust in the regulator and the pharmaceutical industry.

“Now more than ever a wide-reaching and in-depth review is needed.”

Underestimates complexities

The group also warned that the MHRA Yellow Card reporting system – which encourages patients and doctors to flag-up medicine side effects – “grossly” underestimates complexities, and in some instances picks up just one in 180 cases of harm.

An analysis by Stockport NHS Foundation Trust found that in the North West of England, 1,058 people had been admitted to hospital with stomach bleeds caused by anticoagulant medication over five years, yet just six Yellow Card reports were made during the period.

Side effects from drugs account for one in every 16 hospital admissions in Britain, and cost the NHS more than £2 billion each year.

But trials are often too small to pick up adverse reactions, particularly when they are driven by rare genetic mutations, meaning it is vital to continue monitoring drugs in the community.

The MHRA recently said it would investigate why blood thinners were causing dangerous side effects in between two and five per cent of patients.

The APPG said it was also concerned that MHRA regulation of medicine was funded by the pharmaceutical industry and said the body had shifted from focusing on scrutiny to trying to help drugs get approved.

‘Watchdog to the enabler’

Dame June Raine, the chief executive of the MHRA, who announced she would be stepping down last week, has previously said the agency was transitioning from “watchdog to the enabler,” a phrase which MPs said warranted its own investigation.

Graham Stringer MP, co-chair of the APPG on pandemic response and recovery, said:

“The MHRA oversees a failing system that is slow to act, causing harm to patients and beset with conflicts of interest.

“We cannot allow it to continue. That’s why we have written to the health select committee calling for an urgent investigation into the MHRA.”

The APPG said that concerns raised directly with the MHRA had been met with “an habitually dismissive and evasive response”.

Dame June  said: “We have made significant steps to put patients at the heart of all our work.

“These include incorporating patient views and lived experience into our safety reviews; involving patients in the early stages of planning medicines development and building a new responsive reporting system for patients to tell us about any adverse incidents. We have also led on legislative changes to strengthen surveillance for medical devices and medicines, meaning patient safety is embedded firmly into law.

“Our progress so far in making changes based on meaningful patient involvement gives us a solid base to build upon as we continue on this important journey.”

“We are committed to enabling innovation that brings transformative medical products safely to patients.’’

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sancho panza

#what have they got to hide

 

https://dailysceptic.org/2024/03/07/ukhsa-provides-mortality-data-to-big-pharma-but-not-to-the-general-public-for-commercial-sensitivity-reasons/

UKHSA Provides Mortality Data to Big Pharma But Not to the General Public for ‘Commercial Sensitivity Reasons’

She went on to become the Chief Executive of the U.K. Health Security Agency (UKHSA) in 2021. This combined Public Health England and England’s NHS Test and Trace.

On Monday, Harries appeared before the Health and Social Care Committee where she was asked about the data around excess deaths.

She confirmed (around 17:15) that whilst the agency doesn’t routinely share record level mortality datasets that include vaccination dates, doses and co-morbidities, it has released anonymised, aggregate data to vaccine manufacturers. Apparently, this is for their own vaccines, to support obligations to report as part of safety surveillance.

However, Harries goes on to imply that Parliament and the public may not be able to have access to the same data provided to the vaccine manufacturers, for commercial sensitivity reasons.

We have released anonymised aggregate data to manufacturers. This is for their own vaccines to support their obligations to report to MHRA as part of the routine safety surveillance. But these data are commercially sensitive.

It’s good to know that data paid for by the taxpayer cannot be shared with the taxpayer. Data about and concerning taxpayers cannot be viewed by taxpayers, even though it is anonymised. But it has already been given to Big Pharma.

More confirmation as to whom these organisations really work for. Hint – not you.

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sancho panza

https://dailysceptic.org/2024/03/15/doctors-sound-alarm-over-global-surge-in-cancers-among-young-people-since-pandemic-with-no-obvious-cause/

Doctors Sound Alarm Over Global Surge in Cancers Among Young People Since Pandemic With No Obvious Cause

Doctors across the world are sounding the alarm over a surging epidemic of young people being diagnosed with cancers since the pandemic, with no obvious explanation for what lies behind it. The Mail has the story.

Nearly every continent is experiencing an increase of various types of cancer in people under 50 years old, which is particularly problematic as the disease tends to be caught in later stages in this population because most doctors aren’t trained to look for it in young people.

The disparities of rates and types of the disease are puzzling scientists and have prompted some to kick off multi-decade research projects that will involve hundreds of thousands of people from around the world. 

Globally, Australia has seen the highest number of early-onset cancer diagnoses in the world, with a rate of 135 per 100,000 people. 

Nearby New Zealand has the second highest rate, at 119 cases in people under 50 per 100,000 people. 

But while breast cancer is the top disease in Australia, colon cancer ranks first in its neighbor.

In Asia, Japan and South Korea may be close in proximity and similar economically, but they have different rates of early-onset colon cancer, which is increasing at a faster rate in South Korea.

The United States falls in sixth place, with 87 cases per 100,000 people under 50 years old and the U.K. takes the 28th spot, with 70.5 cases per 100,000 people. 

Cancers increasing the fastest include throat and prostate cancers. Early-onset cancers with the highest mortality include beast, tracheal (windpipe), lung, stomach and colon. 

Experts have longed speculated the increasing obesity rates and earlier cancer screenings may be behind the rise, as well as high-fat diets, alcohol consumption and tobacco use.

However, because lifestyles, habits and diets vary so widely from country-to-country, they now believe these factors do not entirely account for the surge.

Daniel Huang, a hepatologist at the National University of Singapore, told Nature: “Many have hypothesised that things like obesity and alcohol consumption might explain some of our findings. But it looks like you need a deeper dive into the data.”

More recent researchers have begun to focus on a genetic component to early-onset cancer. Some have found younger people develop more aggressive tumors than older patients, which are better at suppressing a person’s immune system. 

Pathologist Shuji Ogino at Harvard Medical School and his colleagues have also discovered a weakened immune response in people with early-onset tumors. 

Still, however, the differences are subtle, Ogino said, and a clear reason cannot be determined. 

According to the news article in Nature, the rates of some cancers in some countries were increasing before 2020. For example: “In the United States, where data on cancer incidence is particularly rigorous, uterine cancer has increased by 2% each year since the mid-1990s among adults younger than 50. Early-onset breast cancer increased by 3.8% per year between 2016 and 2019.”

However, recent trends indicate a surge since the pandemic that researchers think is set to continue for a number of years:

Statistics from around the world are now clear: the rates of more than a dozen cancers are increasing among adults under the age of 50. This rise varies from country to country and cancer to cancer, but models based on global data predict that the number of early-onset cancer cases will increase by around 30% between 2019 and 2030

The chart showing this predicted surge in overall cancer rates is shown below.

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Worth reading in full.

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sancho panza

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/04/01/long-hospital-waits-blamed-for-250-deaths-each-week/

More than 250 patients ‘die unnecessarily each week because of long A&E waits’

Study of NHS figures suggest people are not getting hospital beds quickly enough and there has been little improvement since the Covid era

More than 250 NHS patients a week are thought to have died needlessly because of lengthy waits in A&E, a study suggests.

Calculations by the Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM) suggest that many critical patients are being left waiting too long for a hospital bed, despite government pledges to improve performance.

Freedom of information requests submitted by the RCEM found that 65 per cent of people left in A&E for 12 hours or more were waiting for a bed, equating to more than one million patients over a year.

Previous research has calculated that there is one excess death for every 72 patients who spent eight to 12 hours in an A&E department.

The RCEM said it suggested that an average of 268 extra deaths had occurred each week in 2023 on average because of the delays, totalling nearly 14,000 excess deaths. About 5,000 people die in hospitals in England each week.

The estimate is only 17 fewer than in 2022, when Covid restrictions were still in place early in the year, and the Government pledged to raise NHS activity levels to 130 per cent.

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