Government Told Doctors To KILL Patients Just Before First COVID Lockdown: “I watched while this happened”
By Noah
A veteran pharmacist with more than three decades of experience working for the United Kingdom’s National Health Service (NHS) says that doctors in Great Britain were told to roll out “just-in-case” killer drugs after learning that a novel disease for which there was no treatment – that disease would later be called the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) – had “escaped” from China.
Article by Ethan Huff, republished with permission from Naturalnews.com
Graham Atkinson, also a pharmaceutical industry consultant, decided to quit the profession in October 2021 after witnessing what his country’s government was doing by ordering doctors to basically kill patients with drugs like midazolam.
“I watched while this happened,” Atkinson recalls about the horrors he saw with his own eyes during that time.
Based on the presumption that there would be outbreaks of the then-novel disease in care homes just prior to the first lockdown in early March 2020, midazolam and other “just-in-case” drugs were being administered to end the lives of possibly infected patients on purpose.
“Lots of things changed nationally in early March,” Atkinson added. “The death certification rules were changed. The cremation rules were changed, and the NICE guidelines.”
(Related: We just dropped a bombshell report exposing the NHS for lying in its COVID vaccination records – unvaccinated people were marked as “vaccinated.”)
Got a patient with COVID? Just kill him
One of the key changes that Atkinson observed was the NICE NG163 guideline, which was changed to allow for those who tested “positive” for COVID to “die more comfortably” with “a good death.”
“The National Institute for Clinical Excellence (‘NICE’) is an executive non-departmental public body, sponsored by the UK Department of Health and Social Care (‘DHSC’),” explains The Exposé about the group behind the changes.
“It is an agency of the National Health Service (‘NHS’) and develops guidance and recommendations on the effectiveness of treatments and medical procedures.”
On Oct. 13, 2020, later in the year, NG163 was replaced with NG161, though an archived copy of the former is available on the Wayback Machine.