“Covid Figures Were Fudged; Pointless Testing Meant People Died. It Was All A Con.” 

“Covid Figures Were Fudged; Pointless Testing Meant People Died. It Was All A Con.”

When I first spotted some of Twitter-user Sai’s posts, I was intrigued. He was saying stuff about the NHS I hadn’t heard an insider say before and he was confirming so many of my suspicions. His extended pinned tweet went into very specific detail about the five years he spent working for the NHS in various management roles.

In the spring of 2020, while he was working as a Senior Manager in charge of Multiple Services at an NHS hospital in London, I was working at home, on my computer, trawling through all available facts and figures on the ONS (Office of National Statistics) website. Like many others, I was fortunate enough to know from the start that the ‘pandemic’ was a hoax and, because of that, I was naturally curious to find out how the ONS were supporting the falsehoods with the figures.

It only took a few minutes’ research to see that something wasn’t right. As ‘Covid’ numbers rose, flu and pneumonia numbers didn’t budge. As the weeks passed, it became clear that Covid was simply a rebranding of all other respiratory illnesses. (In fact, by the end of 2020, if I remember rightly, there were just over 300 flu deaths recorded when usually there’d be around 11,000.)

I did some maths and passed all the info on to old friend and dot-connector extraordinaire David Icke, who subsequently did a brilliant podcast on government figure-fudging. (I’ve tried to find that video many times but can’t: it may have been one of hundreds wiped when his YouTube channel was removed.)

In London, our man Sai was getting suspicious too. “I believed it all at the start,” he says. “I totally bought into the lie. I had no reason not to believe it. I trusted the news, watched the rising number of recorded cases daily, did the hand washing, social distancing and thought lockdowns were a good way of protecting the vulnerable.”

His mother had cancer and his sister has Down’s Syndrome so Sai believed he had to be extra cautious. He wore a mask wherever he went and even went as far as buying a batch of N95 masks in case of emergency. “I genuinely believed we were all exposed to a highly contagious virus and I wanted to do everything I could to protect myself and my loved ones.”

The first Sai had heard about the ‘killer virus’ was in December 2019, when a man turned up at A & E presenting with a bad cough and breathing issues. “It turned out he’d just returned from a trip to China and staff went into a panic. That afternoon, the whole of the A&E department was shut down while it was steam-cleaned. I felt then that something big was about to happen.”

Sai says that initially the reporting of Covid-19 in the media reminded him of past reports of other viruses and diseases. “I saw it as nothing more than Bird Flu or Ebola, which had caused panic but then passed,” he recalls. “I wasn’t worried in the slightest. I only started to worry when things began to escalate around in Feb 2020…”

A new system, which had been talked about in NHS management circles since 2016, was suddenly implemented. The Medical Examiner System is a system for recording deaths in hospitals. Pre-pandemic, doctors of deceased patients would complete medical certifcates which were then scrutinised by experienced senior management.

Sai claims that deaths from a vast array of conditions including pneumonia, heart attacks, kidney failure, strokes, brain haemorrhages and cancer, were all labelled Covid deaths following the implementation of the new Medical Examiner system. “Once the new system had been introduced across hospitals in the country, the power of scrutinising medical certificates and causes of death lay solely with a medical examiner and a team of recruited medical examiner officers rather than with previous Senior Management or a Director of End of Life Care,” Sai says. “After I left the NHS, I spoke to my mentor, who was a Director of End of Life Care and they told me they’d been ostracised, kept in the dark about what was being put on medical certificates and that they would be placed into an entirely different role, for reasons entirely unexplained to them. Previous employees in the old system were made to act as administrators, instead of being involved with examining patients’ notes and helping to propose a cause of death. They were left to deal with paperwork and given the hard task of liasing with bereaved families, who were confused and very angry due to the lack of communication from the medical examiner and their team. The entire certification process was kept away from Bereavement Services/Patient Affairs, so that there was no involvement from experienced staff who had been directly involved with scrutinising deaths in the previous system.”

He says many of the death certificates should have been challenged at that time but they weren’t. He also states that communication from registrars and coroners was also non-existent with Bereavement Services/Patient Affairs. Under the new system, the registars and coroners only communicated with the medical examiner and the medical examiner officers. He was told that individuals were hand-picked to be medical examiners (although he was unsure who by), and these medical examiners were then subsequently able to hire and bring in their own team of Medical Examiner Officers.

In the aforementioned tweet (see pinned tweet @TheOriginalSai), Sai chronologically lists his experiences working in senior management roles and finally as a senior service manager in a London NHS hospital during the alleged pandemic. There, he witnessed patients already showing adverse reactions from the ‘vaccines’. “I saw at least three patients a day, during boardround discussions, where we discuss every admitted patient with the multi- disciplinary team present,” he says. “Patients had taken the vaccine and had either blacked out, suffered from a stroke or had clots. Nothing was done to report these incidents and no discussion was held regarding the safety of these so-called vaccines or whether they should be stopped.”

But perhaps the most shocking incident of all, Sai says, was when a 56-year-old man was admitted into A & E with end-stage kidney failure and a previous history of regular dialysis treatment. “He had no respiratory symptoms on admission and no temperature,” remembers Sai, “but when he was tested with a PCR test, the result came back positive. This then stayed on his medical records. The hospital is relatively small in comparison to others I have worked at and we had no dialysis machine. We urgently needed to transfer this patient to another hospital. Our treating doctor called up larger hospitals with dialysis machines to organise his transfer. The doctors  in the bigger hospitals all requested the Covid-19 status of this patient. At that time, whether transfers were accepted or declined was based on Covid-19 status. Because he had tested positive, the transfer wasn’t allowed. Our doctors reiterated that this patient would die without dialysis. We were told that there was nothing that could be done and that the patient could not be accepted for transfer. Sadly, the gentleman ended up dying due to a lack of dialysis treatment. His death certificate said he died of Covid 19.”

Sai is quick to point out that the death certificate of this particular patient was not written by the treating doctor (who actually disagreed with the cause of death), but by a medical examiner who was put in place by the government. “When innocent people are being killed by a corrupt organisation and system, purely for monetary gain, I can’t be part of it,” says Sai. “My own conscience was clear but I couldn’t just stand by and watch these terrible crimes happen.”

Reading through the lengthy 81-part tweet, I could see it was written by an intelligent and well-educated person, someone with inside knowledge of the workings of the NHS. Who IS he though? I wondered. Is he who he says he is? Could he be some kind of controlled opposition shill? (I only asked myself that because it’s fashionable of course, not because I genuinely thought it.)

Being the nosey type, I had to find out. I sent him a private message on Twitter and he replied. After an evening of to-ing and fro-ing with DMs, we arranged a phone call. Since then, we’ve chatted on the phone several times and have also had a video call. I know for sure that Sai is 100% for real and telling the truth. In the course of our conversations, he told me he’s worked for the NHS in various roles for many years before leaving in disgust in 2021.

But what made him leave, what was the final straw and what made him finally wash his highly-sanitised hands of an institution he was once proud to be part of? “It comes down to ethics, morals and having a clean conscience,” he explains. “If you are a genuinely good person with a pure heart, there is no way you can continue working in an organisation like that, especially once you realise the harm that’s being done to patients. There was absolutely no chance I could stay on, despite the hospital pleading with me not to go. Even though the NHS was my bread and butter and it was all I’d ever known, I knew I had to leave. I joined the NHS to help people and it was now clearly the case that I was not going to be able to help anyone and that I couldn’t do this any more”.

Obviously disappointed in the system, Sai has now gone in a totally different direction career-wise and has set up his own streetwear brand – Trillionaire Gents Squad – an England-based streetwear brand that promotes street dance and UK street culture music.

No one can blame Sai for turning his back on the NHS: he feels as cheated and let down as the general public does. “God willing, I will never have to return to the NHS and be involved in the sins that I have seen being committed. I’d rather just step out, stay away and do something else. I think many NHS workers feel the same but feel they can’t leave. I was lucky I was able to get up and walk. I truly feel sorry for those who think they can’t.”

Hear more from Sai – and see him (in disguise of course) – on Friday 27th January when he chats to Jacqui Deevoy on her Unity News Network talk show. Tune in at 7pm at Dlive.tv/unitynews

Find his street wear brand at Instagram (@trillionairegentssquad) and https://www.trillionairegentssquad.com/. Follow Sai on Instagram and Twitter (@theoriginalsai).

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