A new research paper in pre-print circulation in the open-access journal Medical & Clinical Research raises the horrifying possibility that certain Covid-19 patients were euthanized during the pandemic.
The research paper has not been peer reviewed; but it provides data and documentation leading to pointed accusations leveled at the UK's National Health Service (NHS) that doctors carried out a deliberate policy of euthanasia of certain Covid-19 patients, particularly those patients with pulmonary respiratory problems .
UK Excess Deaths: Midazolam and Euthanasia in the COVID-19 Pandemic explores the strong lagged correlation between patient injections of the palliative sedative midazolam in certain regions of the UK and excess death rates of Covid-19.
The most striking data set compares the UK's monthly excess deaths in England with monthly midazolam injections. Reported overdose deaths follow injections for one month.
“Clearly, midazolam injections and excess deaths in England are highly correlated, but not synchronously, because the medication generally does not have an immediate impact and also the reporting of doses used and the recording of deaths can delay,” notes author Wilson Sy of Investment Analytics. “By shifting the time series of midazolam injections forward one month, a very high correlation is seen in Figure 10.”
“The very high correlation (91 percent coefficient) between excess deaths lagged one month after midazolam injections is largely due to the first two huge spikes in early 2021. From April 2021 to by May 2023, the same correlation dropped to 59 percent, but still statistically significant with a p-value of 0.0007. Possibly deliberate misclassification of COVID deaths also led to its high correlation with midazolam injections, as seen in Figure 11,” the author adds.
The author critically notes that the UK health service opened up the potential for abuse of palliative care policies for Covid-19 patients.
In early 2020, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) quickly developed new guidelines for managing symptoms of COVID-19, including those at the end of life. [22]. The rapidly developed new guidelines effectively opened the door to implementing a euthanasia policy in the UK during the pandemic: “NICE has developed these recommendations in direct response to the rapidly evolving situation and was therefore unable to follow the process standard for guideline development The guideline was developed using the interim process and methods for developing rapid guidelines on COVID-19.
Pharmacological measures to manage dyspnea during the Covid-19 outbreak included the administration of morphine and midazolam.
As the research paper notes, “Table 5 of the NICE rapid guidelines on treatments in the last days and hours of life for managing dyspnoea in adult patients includes”:
Opioid: Morphine sulfate 10 mg over 24 hours via syringe driver, gradually increasing to 30 mg morphine sulfate over 24 hours as needed. Benzodiazepine if required in addition to opioids: midazolam 10 mg over 24 hours via syringe driver, gradually increasing to midazolam 60 mg over 24 hours as needed.
Morphine and midazolam as tandem drug therapy have been controversial due to reports of abuse for palliative care and by lethal injection in convicted felons.
For example, during Hurricane Katrina in the United States in 2005, Dr. Anna Maria Pou, a cancer surgeon on the faculty of the Louisiana State University School of Medicine, was accused of abusing morphine and midazolam to sacrifice patients. At least 34 patients died at Memorial Medical Center under suspicious conditions; however, a grand jury declined to indict Dr. Pou and four of his medical colleagues, the New England Journal of Medicine reported.
In 2022, the New York Times reported on the use of midazolam for lethal injections of prisoners.
The first full trial on the use of midazolam in Oklahoma took place this week, in a state where an inmate vomited and shook for several minutes after being injected with the sedative during an October execution. In the case before U.S. District Court Judge Stephen P. Friot in Oklahoma City, a group of death row inmates argued that the mix of drugs awaiting them in this state has the potential to cause both pain as to be “constitutionally”. intolerable”.
The US Supreme Court allowed the use of midazolam in a 2015 ruling in the same Oklahoma case, but the current trial has allowed additional expert testimony and detailed research submissions into the actual use of the drugs in execution rooms.
The Mayo Clinic has investigated the ethics of administering midazolam for end-of-life care and explains its popularity and prevalence in palliative care.
Most centers use a midazolam-based regimen for PS because of the drug's short half-life, relatively benign adverse effects, ease of intravenous or subcutaneous administration, and generally good efficacy.5,9 -11 Other programs that primarily use barbiturates, either alone. or in combination with other agents, have also reported good results.12–14. Our institution (Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN) supports the use of ketamine or propofol in patients whose condition is refractory to opioids and midazolam.
Importantly, the author of the new research paper attempts to build on UK statistical regional analysis to further elucidate whether the correlations are a ghost of understandable hospital practices during a pandemic; a reflection of widespread vaccines against Covid-19; or played an underlying causal role in excess mortality rates.
“Note that all regional subpopulations are consistently positively correlated, avoiding Simpson's paradox and suggesting the absence of significant confounders in the statistical relationships. That is, although the mathematical details of the regressions may differ quantitatively (due to other minor confounders), the strong conclusion prevails that midazolam injections have a significant causal impact on excess deaths in England,” says Sy.
But the critical question is whether the use of midazolam completely overlapped with patients who were bound to die independently or whether the drug had a causal factor in producing more deaths.
“Around 28,000 care home residents died in April 2020 in England, which was around a third or 33.5 per cent of all deaths in England. As there were around 375,000 care home residents ( three-quarters elderly, some with dementia and the rest with disabilities) in an English population of 65 million, the death rates for that month were 7.5% and 0.128% respectively, implying a rate of mortality in care homes in April 2020. around sixty times (X60) the national average,” adds Sy. “Many of the UK's older people with co-morbidities or terminal illnesses have died by euthanasia in care homes, and not for COVID-19 due to few cases of infections in early 2020.”
This provocative statement challenges the widespread conclusion that Covid-19 was particularly lethal for the elderly population. Sy, however, is trying to raise the issue of medical negligence and unethical guidelines such as the abuse of palliative care and blanket Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) orders as exacerbating factors that contributed to the increase in covid death rates.
The research paper then tries to find out, in a comparison between the UK, England and Australia, whether vaccination or euthanasia are the main factors contributing to the high excess mortality rates, particularly in the absence of a viral pandemic that it has become endemic, since most human beings have acquired immunity.
Vaccination had no statistically significant correlation with UK deaths at a five-month delay or any other delay. In contrast to Australia, this lack of consistent correlation suggests that COVID vaccination has no statistically demonstrable impact on UK deaths: COVID deaths, non-COVID deaths or excess deaths. This lack of statistical evidence does not mean that vaccination is not a primary cause that was probably masked by the causal proximity of euthanasia to Midazolam. Given the Australian research that showed 'vaccination kills' [1], it is very likely that the sustained rise in excess death levels in the UK is not due to natural causes, but to vaccination. However, for the epidemiology of the confounding situation in the UK, other approaches and methods are needed to establish the relationship between vaccination and excess deaths.
So the research paper raises alarming questions which prompted one former MP to question whether this was the 'crime of the century'.
THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY: THE MIDAZOLAM MURDERERS
If the data is correct, the only conclusion is that tens of thousands of elderly English people were killed with an injection of the end-of-life drug Midazolam.
These deaths were falsely blamed on Covid, which was the basis of… pic.twitter.com/hGud7b1V1G
— Craig Kelly (@CKellyUAP) February 10, 2024
“If the data is correct, the only conclusion is that tens of thousands of elderly English people were killed with an injection of the end-of-life drug Midazolam,” remarked former MP Craig Kelly. “These deaths were falsely blamed on Covid, which was the basis of public fear campaigns used to justify lockdowns and forced mass injections of the public (including children) with an experimental medical intervention that had no safety data on long term. And along the way, a small group pushing the need for forced mass injections made billions.”
This is certainly a premature assessment of midzolam's role in exacerbating the high rates of excess mortality during and after the Covid pandemic. However, the research suggests the role that alleged hospital malpractice, including the use of ventilators, general DNR orders, social isolation, drugs such as remdesevir and the abuse of palliative drugs such as midzolam, played an important role in increasing excess mortality rates. plus questions about data misuse and fraud, and of course, Covid vaccines.
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