Andy Hewitt

During the 'pandemic', children as young as five, who were dying in hospital with cancer, were not allowed to receive visits from both their parents at the same time. NHS doctors and nurses claimed the right to inflict this brutal suffering on numerous families, showing no remorse or humanity as the parents begged and pleaded to be allowed to spend these last precious moments together. Just think about that for a moment. Imagine the pain and grief those people suffered. Imagine what that was like for little children, who had to face death without mummy and daddy together by their side. Imagine the depth of evil required to do something like that. It's truly #BREATHTAKING. Of course, this happened across the board with patients of all ages. Elderly people could not be with their children and grandchildren. Siblings could not say goodbye. Fathers were forbidden from witnessing the births of their own children. It doesn't matter how necessary you think any of this was (it wasn't at all), or how many lives you think it saved (zero). What matters is that nobody - doctor, nurse, politician, scientist - has the right to violate these private, sacred moments. The state, and state-controlled healthcare workers, must not be granted the power to pillage and pervert the most intimate aspects of our lives in this way. It is never acceptable. It must never be allowed to happen again. There are no scenes depicting this in @jed_mercurio's 'realistic' portrayal of what really happened during the 'pandemic'. There's no mention of it in @doctor_oxford's fantasy novel, on which the drama in based. Instead, the morally repugnant psychopaths who behaved in this way are portrayed as caring heroes, deserving of our respect and gratitude as they wail for more pay rises, and prepare to do it all again.