Forget the fact that this clown of a man is broke his own ridiculous guidelines during lockdowns; forget his faux affair when he was ‘caught’ snogging his aide in a back room; forget his fake whimpering on morning TV and his insistence that he’s “only human” after arrogantly partaking in the mind-numbingly dull show ‘I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!’ Forget ALL that, because those misdemeanours pale into shadowy qinsignificance when compared to his real crimes…
Any fan of Ickonic will be aware of the 2021 film ‘A Good Death?’ brought to you by the team and researched, co-produced narrated and presented by yours truly. In our shocking documentary, we uncovered the full extent of former health secretary Matt Hancock’s role in what’s seen by many as one of the biggest crimes against humanity – the culling and killing of thousands of people in care homes, hospitals and hospices across the U.K. during the alleged Covid pandemic.
One of my Twitter followers – Chris @chrislittlewoo8 – after watching ‘A Good Death?’ took it upon himself to sum up why a huge section of the public detest Hancock, the man who, in certain circles, is now referred to as ‘Midazolam Matt’. I’ve used details of his 23-point tweet as a basis for part of this article.
For each and every claim made below, a plethora of evidence is available. I’ll include a few links to this evidence at the end of the article. Each point made marks the entrance of a very deep rabbit-hole. The journey downwards is long and harrowing. Before you enter, I’d suggest you check out the film – ‘A Good Death?’ – at Ickonic.com, where the sheer horror of what’s been going on is described in great detail.
Once you’ve done that, have a read of the following…
Matt Hancock, whilst acting as Health Secretary for the U.K. government in March 2020, was responsible for introducing (in April 2020) and pushing through NICE guideline NG163 under the guise of a ‘Covid’ protocol. This was soon to be replaced with NG191.
There is documented information from the UK government, NICE and the NHS in relation to triage and medical interventions for dealing with Covid-19 in the community after March 2020. This evidence shows how the UK government, backed by senior members of the NHS, put in place Covid triage protocols that stopped elderly and disabled people gaining access to hospital treatment. Through its critical care guidance matrix and NICE’s Covid-19 rapid guidelines and the blanket use of DNR (Do Not Resuscitate) orders, the triage route was deliberately designed to lead to death. The instruction manuals sent out to Health Care Professionals gave specific details on medications that were to be used on Covid Positive vulnerable people. They specifically said the use of Midazolam would help Covid patients in the community that had breathing difficulties, anxiety, or people who were agitated or showed signs of delirium.
Midazolam is used in lots of different medical situations – primarily for severe epilepsy, seizures and for minor surgery – but in ICU it’s specifically used for sedating patients in order to get them onto ventilators. It’s commonly known that the chances of a patient surviving a stint on a ventilator is around 20%. The dosage levels of the drugs – Midazolam and morphine – recommended in both NG163 and NG191 – are the critical issue: just as taking one paracetamol is safe, taking 500 will have very serious consequences. At the dosage recommended in the NICE guidelines, patients need constant monitoring. Midazolam comes with this warning: ‘Midazolam injection may cause serious or life-threatening breathing problems such as shallow, slowed, or stopped breathing that may lead to permanent brain injury or death’.
Respiratory depression caused by these medications allows fluid to accumulate in the lungs and presents symptoms very similar to symptoms of what was then labelled ‘Covid Pneumonia’.
Health care staff who followed these procedures and guidelines were told that once a patient was seen to have breathing difficulties to administer Midazolam and morphine – either via injection or via a syringe driver and, if they felt it necessary, to increase the dosage of both.
Hancock knew this would create a self-fulfilling prophecy – what some would call this a “medical intervention paradox” – and would result in the deaths of people put on these ‘treatments’. It was reported in the Telegraph in 2020 that 11 out of 12 doctors on a government-appointed panel were in disagreement with this protocol. Hancock chose to ignore their protests and implemented the protocol regardless. He knew what he was doing. This is why we hate him.
Health Care Professionals were informed that Covid in the frail or disabled would probably end with the rapid onset of breathing difficulties, leading to Covid Pneumonia and ending in death. They were told that administering these drugs would ease the pain and help the patients pass comfortably. It’s clear now that, paradoxically, the drugs administered created the problems and caused the deaths.
The most damning part of the information available and given to medics is the dosage levels of the drugs used. Midazolam – a sedative – doses for minor operations and pre-ventilation appeared to be at reduced levels compared to the dosage recommended for people in care homes who were elderly, disabled (mentally and/or physically) and/or anxious. Who wouldn’t be anxious if suddenly removed from hospital, dumped into a care home, told they had a killer virus and weren’t permitted to see friends or family? This is exactly what happened to thousands of mostly elderly hospital patients back in the spring of 2020. It was all authorised by Hancock. This is why we hate him.
On further investigation, it can be observed that the recommended doses of these breath-depressing drugs are exactly the same as the doses suggested in the step-by-step instruction manual of how to end someone’s life as described in the Covid End of Life document developed by a senior member of an NHS Trust in Birmingham. The methods suggested are almost identical to the methods used in the Liverpool Care Pathway protocol, a barbaric end of life pathway which was banned in 2014 because it was deemed inhumane. This pathway blatantly reappeared in 2020 under the guise of a Covid protocol. Many question whether it ever went away.
One of many questions that must now be asked is this: why would an elderly, disabled, anxious or ‘Covid postive’ individual be placed on the same Midazolam and morphine dosage levels as those prescribed for end of life ‘care’? According to pharmaceutical recommendations, Midazolam (a benzodiazepine) and morphine (an opioid) should NEVER be used concomitantly as, used together over a prolonged period, results in certain death. (Both drugs are used in some states in the US in executions on Death Row prisoners.) But, thanks to Matt Hancock, they were. His decisions, policy-making, words and actions resulted in the deaths of thousands. He’s a Malthusian eugenicist, set on reducing the population, saving the government money and wielding his power in the most evil of ways.
No one could care less about his rule-breaking or disgusting disloyalty to his family. No one could care less about his crocodile tears and pleas for people to be more understanding. None of that matters. What matters is the murders he’s responsible for. What matters is that, in his own psychopathic way, he feels no responsibility whatsoever for the destruction, devastation and death he’s caused. He will never come clean, never own up to what he’s done. And this, more than anything, is why he’s hated.
Jacqui Deevoy has been a full time freelance journalist for more than three decades. Over the last few years, she’s lost faith in the MSM and now prefers to work for news outlets that deal in truth, not lies.
In 2021, she launched a personal investigation into euthanasia in the NHS and this resulted in her producing the shocking documentary ‘A Good Death?’ She is currently crowdfunding for a second film – ‘Playing God’ – due for release soon.
She produces and presents the UNN Friday night show – a sometimes serious but often irreverent chat-fest with an array of fascinating guests talking on a wide range of subjects. She’s also one of UNN’s lead reporters.
Follow Jacqui on Twitter @JacquiDeevoy1
