1997
When sorting through my father’s possessions following his death, I came across a letter I had written to my parents on 11 December 1997 a while after I had moved away from home. My father had kept my letter.
Extract from my Letter:
My letter is interesting because I describe the symptoms of a flu virus. Today, 27 years later, the same wording is used to describe the symptoms of a SARS-CoV-2 virus.
In fact, St. Luke’s General Hospital, Kilkenny does exactly that which can be seen from their notice below, extracted today from their website: Hospital service disruptions - HSE.ie
Note that the hospital incorrectly refers to SARS-CoV-2 the virus as “Covid-19” the disease which is not a virus and has a totally different set of symptoms such as severe blood clots on the lungs, none of which are described in the notice on the hospital website.
The notice makes it clear that the hospital does not want patients to attend the emergency department (ED) unless absolutely necessary. Does this seem like a caring hospital, ready to treat the sick? Should this hospital be in receipt of taxpayer funds if it is actively telling the sick to make their own judgement on what is absolutely necessary?
Today, it is no longer possible to enter St. Luke’s General Hospital, Kilkenny if you experience the symptoms of a cold, flu or SARS-CoV-2. The hospital actively tells the sick and visitors with certain symptoms to stay away and will only allow a visitor to enter if their wife is having a baby or if a member of their family is taking their last breath and insist that a visitor wear an ineffective face mask and ineffective PPE comprising a poorly fitting gown and plastic gloves.
In 1997 I rightly did not need any medication to treat my case of flu. I was sensible and stayed in bed until I was feeling somewhat better. I did not need to be told to do this or to be told to stay away from a hospital.
Today, the hospital staff at St. Luke’s General Hospital, Kilkenny are actively pushing for people to take vaccinations including dangerous countermeasures such as the Covid-19 mRNA injection which they state “remains our best protection against severe complications from Covid-19 infection as well as other infections like flu”.
Do the hospital staff not know that most of the world is now aware through the release of the Pfizer documents and other data that the Covid-19 mRNA injections are both ineffective and dangerous.
Is St. Luke’s General Hospital, Kilkenny a place that can be trusted to care for the sick? Can the staff of the hospital be trusted to make good decisions? In my experience the answer to both questions is NO.
