Molecular Biology of the Cell by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morgan, Martin Raff, Keith Roberts, Peter Walter by by Bruce Alberts, Alexander Johnson, Julian Lewis, David Morg

‘War-zone’ hospitals myth
Again and again medical professionals have told me what was really
going on and how hospitals ‘overrun like war zones’ according to
the media were virtually empty. The mantra from medical
whistleblowers was please don’t use my name or my career is over.
Citizen journalists around the world sneaked into hospitals to film
evidence exposing the ‘war-zone’ lie. They really were largely empty
with closed wards and operating theatres. I met a hospital worker in
my town on the Isle of Wight during the first lockdown in 2020 who
said the only island hospital had never been so quiet. Lockdown was
justified by the psychopaths to stop hospitals being overrun. At the
same time that the island hospital was near-empty the military
arrived here to provide extra beds. It was all propaganda to ramp up
the fear to ensure compliance with fascism as were never-used
temporary hospitals with thousands of beds known as Nightingales
and never-used make-shi mortuaries opened by the criminal UK
government. A man who helped to install those extra island beds
a ributed to the army said they were never used and the hospital
was empty. Doctors and nurses ‘stood around talking or on their
phones, wandering down to us to see what we were doing’. There
were no masks or social distancing. He accused the useless local
island paper, the County Press, of ‘pumping the fear as if our hospital
was overrun and we only have one so it should have been’. He
described ambulances parked up with crews outside in deck chairs.
When his brother called an ambulance he was told there was a twohour
backlog which he called ‘bullshit’. An old lady on the island fell
‘and was in a bad way’, but a caller who rang for an ambulance was
told the situation wasn’t urgent enough. Ambulance stations were
working under capacity while people would hear ambulances with
sirens blaring driving through the streets. When those living near
the stations realised what was going on they would follow them as
they le , circulated around an urban area with the sirens going, and
then came back without stopping. All this was to increase levels of
fear and the same goes for the ‘ventilator shortage crisis’ that cost
tens of millions for hastily produced ventilators never to be used.