“My name is Jacqui Deevoy and I’ve worked as a freelance journalist for over 30 years.
I’ve been investigating euthanasia in care homes and hospitals for three years after a man contacted me in 2020 saying a relative of his had been killed in an NHS facility. He’d seen me being interviewed about excess deaths in care homes and thought I might be open to listening to what he had to say.
At that time my dad was in a care home and I’d been horrified to discover he’d had a DNR order put on him. Further investigations revealed he wasn’t the only one and that blanket DNRs were being put on care home residents and anyone over 60 admitted into hospital at that time. I was told by a whistleblower doctor that they were also being put on mentally and physically disabled people, people with mental health issues and even children with autism. I had no idea why at the time.
I wrote a few articles and did some interviews on the subject and people started contacting me with similar stories.
Once I’d spoken to about 20 people who told me their loved ones had been euthanised in U.K. care homes and hospitals, I contacted the national newspapers. 38 editors to be precise. This was in March 2021. By May, I’d arranged face to face meetings with two of them. I brought the man who came to me initially with me. By this stage he had a huge file of absolute and incontrovertible evidence that his relative had been drugged to death.
The editors we met up with – a news editor on the Daily Mail and the Medical Editor on the Mail on Sunday – didn’t believe us at first but by the end of the two separate meetings, their jaws were on the floor. They both said it was a huge story, the story of the century and that it should be headline news. Over the following few days, however, their interest waned… to the point where they stopped responding to my emails altogether.
After further attempts at getting this shocking story into the mainstream, I was approached by Ickonic films. We made ‘A Good Death?’ which has now been seen by millions worldwide. Still, the MSM weren’t interested – in fact, after the premiere the BBC reported it as a “conspiracy movie.”
A brilliant researcher Wayne Smith who’d been investigating the murder of his dad by a nurse for the previous eight years was due to appear in the film but a matter of days before our initial meeting he was found dead at home. Police sneeringly told me he’d died of Covid. I know that wasn’t true. Myself and a doctor friend Dr. Mark Jones contacted the coroner, who told us – in writing – that Wayne had been tested posthumously and had a positive result.
In the film, six people tell horrifying stories of how their loved ones were involuntarily euthanised in care homes and hospitals. I also talk to Dr. Patrick Pullicino – a retired neurologist and Catholic priest – who’s been speaking out against end of life practices for over a decade. He says the drugs that are used in end of life pathways – usually a benzodiazepine called Midazolam and an opioid, usually morphine, should never be used concomitantly. Used together, administered continuously via a syringe driver, they will almost always result in certain death.
In the film, I also talk about a new NICE guideline NG163 introduced in April 2020, identical to the Liverpool Care Pathway (which was banned in 2014 as it was deemed inhumane and barbaric) and used to ‘treat’ people presenting with respiratory illness using high doses of Midazolam and morphine. The administration of these drugs invariably led to the deaths of the people receiving them. Over the last three years, I’ve heard many stories of people who hadn’t been tested for Covid being given huge doses of these drugs and dying because of it. These people were not terminally ill and many were not elderly.
Back in early 2020, the then health secretary Matt Hancock consulted a panel of two professors and nine doctors about NG163. They all agreed it was dangerous and that it was not to be used. They outlined this in a letter to the BMJ (the British Medical Journal) which is available online for all to see. Hancock ignored the experts’ advice and the guideline was subsequently put in place.
I also mention in the film the huge order that Hancock made for extra supplies of Midazolam in April 2020. The 22,000 packs – a two year supply – that he ordered cleared out a factory in France and was gone in a matter of months. Hancock was filmed at a House of Commons meeting on April 17th 2020, discussing supplies of Midazolam with MP Dr. Luke Evans. Earlier this year, Hancock committed perjury when he stated he’d not heard of Midazolam until a protester called Geza Tarjanyi shouted the word at him in the street in January 2023. The recording of the April 2020 meeting proves he was lying in court.
When I was making the film, I set up a group for the contributors. That group now has become a support group and has 99 members, all of whom are relatives of people who were involuntarily euthanised in U.K. care homes and hospitals.
Since 2021, I’ve continued to research. My dad died at the hands of paramedics in September that year, after a fatal reaction to something he was injected with – but that’s another story.
People have continued to come forward with their stories, each one sickening. They’ve lost mothers, fathers, husbands, wives, uncles, aunts, cousins, siblings, children and one a grandchild. The devastation these murders have caused is unimaginable to anyone who’s not suffered the trauma these innocent people have been through. The ripple effect of these crimes is immense. Not only have they lost people dear to them but their own lives are now in tatters, many unable to work, some on medication for stress, depression and anxiety and many finding it hard to go on. They’ve lost jobs, friends and fallen out with family who accuse them of being mad or obsessive in their fight for justice and truth.
Many of these people have been to the police, to lawyers and coroners but are met with closed ranks, blank stares and utter corruption. Some have given up the fight but some intend to take it all the way.
The criminals who devised and implemented these evil protocols hope that the people complaining will eventually go away – they hope they’ll tire of the struggle, run out of money or die before their case gets to court. I don’t think the criminals realise just how strong and determined some of these people are and how it’s their fury and ironically that loss of a will to live that keeps them going.
I have no intention not stopping either. I’m now making a second film – Playing God (with Trailblazer Films, directed by award-winning directors Naeem & Ash Mahmood and co-produced by Phil Graham) – which gives a platform to several people whose loved ones were victims of democide – death by government policy. Their stories span almost 50 years. They all agree on one thing – that their loved ones were murdered by the state.
Involuntary euthanasia – illegal in the U.K. – still continues to the tune of over 400 killings per week. It has to stop.
I talk about what have become known as the Midazolam Murders at every opportunity. I do interviews like this one with UK Column as often as I can and mention the subject regularly on the live show I produce and present every Friday evening on Unity News Network.
It’s important for the public to become aware of what’s going on as it’s destined to affect almost all of us – either directly or indirectly- at some point in the future. In fact, I’ve recently asked in an article: is this how they want us ALL to die? I fear the answer to that is ‘yes’.
Watch the show here:
Links
A Good Death – https://www.ickonic.com/Watch/1163
Playing God – https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/p/playing-god-final-phase
Twitter links – @JacquiDeevoy1 and @PlayingGodUK
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
