Passing Observations 214
November 24, 2023 by Doctor Vernon Coleman
1. The British Government’s covid inquiry has heard evidence from an endless series of politicians, advisors and civil servants who, for whatever reason, seem to me to have made things infinitely worse. I have repeatedly offered to give evidence and to explain why I knew that everything that was done in response to what has been proven to be nothing more than a standard flu outbreak was certain to make things worse. I have not been invited to give evidence and I do not expect to be. Am I being unreasonable in suspecting that no one wants the truth to be told?
2. School girls now have to have `I have my period’ written on their foreheads. Oh, no sorry, they don’t. They just have to carry a red card with them to show that they have their periods. They need to carry the red card in case they wish to visit the loo. What a relief about the forehead thing.
3. Doctors are now diagnosing `long cold’ for people who have colds for longer than usual. I can see this becoming a fashion. We will have long arthritis, long high blood pressure, long eczema, long heart disease and long dandruff. And giraffes, of course, will have long neck disease.
4. More than 20,000 badgers have been killed since the badger cull started. Badgers are killed because someone said that they transmit tuberculosis to cows. Having looked at the evidence I have never believed this. I believe cows develop tuberculosis because they are cooped up in tiny sheds instead of being allowed to graze in lovely fields. The only bright thing about Britain having a Labour Government is that they say they will stop slaughtering badgers. That’s what they say, anyway and, of course, politicians never lie.
5. I hear that doctors are telling older patients that they can have all their jabs at the same time – the flu jab, the covid jab and the shingles jab. And whatever other jabs are available on the day. Just where is the scientific evidence proving that this is a perfectly safe thing to do? Ah. What’s science got to do with it?
6. Congratulations to the clever person who knew they didn’t like my latest video before they’d watched it. The first thumbs down came after the 8 minute video had been available for15 seconds.
7. The excellent and essential Expose website reports that US Government data confirms that the risk of developing cancer following covid-19 vaccination increases by 143,233%. I’d now like apologies from all those people who sneered when I long ago predicted that exactly this would happen. (Well, I didn’t say the cancer risk would increase by 143,233%, but I did say I thought the cancer risk would rise considerably among the jabbed.)
8. I was amused to see that there is now a website devoted to sustainable tourism. Surely the only `sustainable tourists’ are the ones who stay at home?
9. The GMC reports that doctors are planning to leave the NHS in growing numbers and claims that this is due to burnout. It’s difficult to see why this should be since doctors are now working shorter hours than ever before. I suspect that the main reason doctors are leaving the NHS is because of the GMC itself. (I explain why in my book `Why and how doctors kill more people than cancer’ which is available via the bookshop on www.vernoncoleman.com)
10. The EU is pushing through digital identity. It’ll be here before you know it – with the fully blown social credit scheme following immediately in its wake. Please read my book `Social Credit: Nightmare on your street’ to understand something of the future we face when social credit rules every second of our lives.
11. Temper tantrums and road rage have now become `intermittent explosive disorder’. Those who hit people, break things, make nasty threats and behave in a socially destructive way can now re-cast themselves as victims suffering from `intermittent explosive disorder’. The causes are, of course, genetics, environment and brain disorders. And the treatment? Well, that would be lots and lots of psychotherapy and lovely drug company medications.
12. The UK Government is giving itself increased powers to spy on everyone. And politicians, civil servants and journalist aren’t just letting them do it but are aiding and abetting.
13. Over a fifth of British adults cannot explain the difference between a noun, a verb and an adjective. Congratulations to all those incompetent and lazy school teachers who have produced a nation of illiterate, innumerate wimps.
14. Bill Gates is really, really nice to media organisations. He has given $54 million to BBC Media Action, $12 million to the Guardian (which, according to journalist Ben Pile, works out at $116 per reader of the print edition) and millions more to the Daily Telegraph, the Financial Times, The Spectator magazine and Evening Standard. Now, why would Mr Gates feel the need to give such huge sums of money to media organisations? Hmph. It’s a puzzle, isn’t it? I’m sure it’s just a coincidence that so many media organisations write nice things about him and push his vaccines really hard.
15. You’d have to be really stupid not to see US President Biden as one of the problems. How, then, could he possibly be the solution?
16. Restaurants struggling to survive have hit on a clever trick. They are giving themselves names which give them an edge on the internet. In New York there is now a restaurant called `Thai Food Near Me’ and in Texas there is a chain of restaurants called `Affordable Dentist Near Me’. In Massachusetts there is a restaurant called `Phone Repair Near Me’. The possibilities are endless.
17. Teachers and their unions closed down schools and damaged children’s educational progress as well as their health for absolutely no good reason and many bad ones. Education has been deliberately destroyed in order to ensure that future generations are semi-literate and semi-numerate and do not ask unanswerable questions. To ensure that pupils appeared to have done well in examinations they were shown the exam papers beforehand. There was then much feigned but convincing and delighted surprise when students who had been allowed to know the questions in advance did well. News that illiteracy and innumeracy among children had reached new heights was given less publicity in the craven mainstream media which never reports anything inconvenient or contrary to the views of the conspirators.
18. Publishers, attempting to shore up the flimsy, manufactured evidence that children and young adults were still being educated, boasted that the sale of paperback books had risen. What they didn’t say was that the books they were selling were mostly colouring-in books for adults – books which do not require the reader to be able to read or to write.
19. The destruction of health care has been systematic. It began, over 60 years ago, with the decision to admit more girls than boys to medical schools. This was done knowing that most female doctors work part time and that this would never change. In the UK the result is that the average GP works 24-26 hours a week and provides no cover at nights, weekends and bank holidays. This put massive pressure on hospital accident and emergency rooms and on the ambulance service and, entirely predictably, has led to a complete breakdown in the services provided. Patients at home used to be visited by a district nurse. We are, approaching the end of a civilisation which had been developing for centuries. We are heading, at speed, into the world described in 1927 by Fritz Lang in his film Metropolis. Unelected conspirators, aided and abetted by unelected collaborators have taken control. You’ll find everything you need to know about the NHS in my short book entitled: `NHS: What’s wrong and how to put it right’.
20. The mRNA covid jabs have turned the brains of millions of jabbed folk to mush. If they are told to stick their head in a bucket of custard then their only question will be: `How long should I keep it there?’
Blatant Discrimination in Health Care
Dr Vernon Coleman
Age discrimination is commonplace within the NHS. And no one seems to give a damn.
Two thirds of patients enduring long waits in Accident and Emergency Departments in NHS hospitals are over 60 years of age. The patients left to wait longest are usually the oldest and most vulnerable.
Patients over 90 years of age routinely wait longer than most other patients.
If black patients had to wait longer than white patients there would (quite rightly) be rioting in the streets. If women had to wait longer than men there would (rightly) be screams of outrage. So, why is ageism ignored?
Why does no one in the NHS seem to care about the elderly? I’ll answer my own question: it’s because the establishment (aka the conspirators) want to get rid of the elderly because they are officially considered useless and expensive. And doctors and nurses have been taught to treat the elderly with contempt rather than respect.
If you’re already over 60 years of age then this illegal discrimination should worry you now.
If you’re under 60-years-old, and hoping to live beyond 60, then this blatant discrimination should concern you too.
Vernon Coleman’s guide for surviving old age is called `The Kick Ass A to Z for Over 60s’. To purchase a copy CLICK HERE
Bigger Breasts without Surgery
Dr Vernon Coleman
Taken from `Bodypower’ by Vernon Coleman.
The Sunday Mirror serialised my book Bodypower when it was first published in the 1980s and the newspaper and I organised an experiment. A number of young women who wanted bigger breasts were invited to try the technique described below. The results were astonishing – with all the women getting bigger breasts in a matter of weeks. Fleet Street was agog and the paper bought TV advertising and huge posters for the scoop of the year.
`According to clinical research published in very reputable journals, women can use Bodypower to help improve the shape and size of their breasts.
One of the most startling and comprehensive research projects on this subject was undertaken by Dr Richard D Willard of the Institute of Behavioural and Mind Sciences in Indiana, who asked 22 female volunteers, ranging in age from 19 to 54, to use self-hypnosis and visual imagery in an attempt to enlarge their breasts. At the start of the study, which was eventually described in full in the American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, five individual breast measurements were taken for each woman – circumference, height, width and other measurements were recorded by a doctor who was not involved in the experiments. The volunteers then attended Dr Willard’s clinic once a week for six weeks and once every two weeks for an additional six weeks.
At the first session the women were taught how to relax their muscles by using the same sort of technique as the one I have already described in this book. Subsequently, they were asked to do this and then to imagine that they had a wet, warm towel draped over their breasts. They were asked to imagine that the towel was making their breasts feel warm, or – if they found this difficult – to imagine that a heat lamp was shining directly onto their breasts.
Once the women were satisfied that their breasts were getting warmer, they were asked to develop an awareness of a pulsation within their breast tissue. It was suggested to them that they should become conscious of their heartbeats and feel each new beat pushing blood into their breasts. They were told to practise this exercise every day at home.
At the end of the 12-week experiment, 28 per cent of the women had achieved the growth in breast size that they wanted, 85 per cent had confirmed that a significant increase in their breast size had been achieved and 46 per cent had reported that they had had to buy bigger bras. The average increase in breast circumference was 1.37 inches; in breast height, 0.67 inches; and in breast width, 1.01 inches. Most women reported that by the end of the experiment they could feel warm blood flowing into their breasts simply by thinking about their breasts.
There were other advantages, too! Those women who had – at the start of the experiment – complained of having breasts of unequal size, reported that their breasts had become equal in size. All the women reported that their breasts were now firmer. And some 63 per cent of the women, who had complained of having pendulous breasts when the experiment had started, reported that the fullness and the contours of their breasts had returned. Incidentally, to make sure that the extra breast size hadn’t just been achieved by an increase in weight, the women were also weighed at the start of the experiment. At the end of the 12-week period 42 per cent of the women had actually had a weight loss of greater than 4 pounds, but had all nevertheless noticed an improvement in their breast size.
When he studied the changes, Dr Willard found that there was no correlation between the increase in size and the size of the breasts at the start of the experiment. He did, however, find that there was a correlation between the ease with which the women were able to visualise blood flowing into their breasts and the increase in size which they obtained. The only two women who subjectively felt that their breasts had not increased in size (but who did, in fact, have a measurable increase in bosom dimensions) had both had difficulty in feeling the effect of the warmth on their breasts.
In another, similar experiment Allan R. Staib and D. R. Logan of the University of Houston encouraged three women under hypnosis to imagine themselves going back in time to when they were ten or twelve years old. The women were told to imagine that they could feel their breasts pushing outwards and that they could then feel the skin getting tighter as the tissues grew. Then they were asked to imagine themselves standing nude in front of the bathroom mirror some two or three years after the completion of the experiment. They were told to notice that in the intervening time their breasts had become larger.
Staib and Logan managed to show that their volunteers also enjoyed an appreciable improvement in breast size. Moreover, they also revealed that even after three months the greater part of the gain remained.
It is not easy to explain these startling results, but it seems likely that the results obtained by Staib and Logan were, like those obtained by Willard, produced by an increase in the amount of blood flowing through the breasts. Masters and Johnson had indicated in 1966 that the swelling of the female breasts during sexual arousal is produced by an increase in the amount of blood in the tissue.
Biofeedback practitioners have proved many times that the general circulatory system can be controlled voluntarily and these specific research projects provide analogous evidence. But the breast-enlarging programmes do, in addition, show that the increase in circulation may be followed by a consequent tissue growth. And that is most remarkable, for it suggests that there may well be other, even more startling uses for this particular type of self-hypnosis.’
Taken from the Sunday Times bestseller `Bodypower’ by Vernon Coleman. To purchase a copy CLICK HERE