Shush. You’re not allowed to talk about what happens inside hospitals.

Hospitals were never overwhelmed during the alleged peak of the alleged pandemic, and they’re not overwhelmed now. A few months ago, health care workers were infamously known for spending their work days dancing for social media.

Now, a woman walked into a hospital in Britain and found out it was pretty much empty.

The cops arrested her.

Daily Mail:

An anti-lockdown protester and comrade of Jeremy Corbyn’s anti-vaxxer brother Piers has been arrested for filming inside a hospital and sharing footage on social media she claims shows the coronavirus pandemic is a ‘massive scam’.

Debbie Hicks wandered around Gloucester Royal Hospital on Monday saying it was ‘shut down’ and ‘dead’ and was arrested in her dressing gown by two officers who visited her home in Stroud 24 hours later.

This is the video pic.twitter.com/dBnf9WqHKq

— KNOWLEDGE IS POWER (@mikeylusmusic) December 30, 2020

Member of the Public ( Debbie Hicks ) handcuffed & took to police station for . ONLY . filming empty hospital that belongs to the Public . CLICK . pic.twitter.com/9hU1XrMAy9

— Patient Protect UK (@Patient_Protect) December 30, 2020

In the eight-minute film, viewed by 158,000 people on Facebook, she says: ‘We’ve been put in Tier 3, for this? It’s a disgrace. I’ve seen less than 20 people. It’s completely dead in an empty hospital with wards shut down and the lights off.

‘Where are all the people dying and where is the mutant virus? I can’t see the evidence and neither can the public watching. We’ve been robbed of Christmas for this‘.

Gloucester Royal Hospital has hit back and insisted the wards are ‘extremely busy’ and accused her of ‘intrusion’ and upsetting patients filmed waiting in A&E.

While local Tory MP Siobham Baillie said: ‘It’s appalling that our Gloucestershire Hospital Trust had to spend their precious time during this difficult pandemic defending themselves against films on social media that were wrongly claiming the hospital is empty.’

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The public is not allowed to film inside a UK hospital – or patients – without prior permission being granted.

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The activist was arrested at her home on Tuesday on suspicion of a public order offence where her husband filmed two officers try to handcuff her in her dressing gown.

Sharing the video after being bailed yesterday – and being banned from all NHS property unless she becomes ill – she said: ‘Wake up world- how utterly Orwellian and Nazi to go through this for sharing a video of an empty hospital.

‘This officer barged into my home, at xmas, and arrested me when I wasn’t dressed in front of my family. I was in my nightgown with nothing underneath when the thug of an officer tried to drag me off under arrest as he aggressively arrested me and twisted my hands behind my back in handcuffs‘.

If you think about it, it’s obvious that she saw less than 20 people because everyone else was already dead.

After this pandemic killed most life on Earth, it is understandable that it will be impossible to find a full hospital — there’s just not that many people alive anymore.

The officer arrested her as if she were a dangerous criminal because she is indeed a dangerous criminal guilty of the attempted mass murder of the few survivors of this apocalypse. If you’re reading this, you’re alive, so that includes you. She tried to kill you.

People who refuse to wear a face mask have blood on their hands.

Birmingham hospitals are being overwhelmed with huge increases in admissions who are either drunk or high on drugs.

A&E departments have been swamped with people who have over indulged – with binge drinking especially to blame.

More than 16,000 extra people were admitted to emergency departments in 2012 compared to 2010, according to figures from the NHS Health and Social Care Centre.

Drug related behaviour and mental health problems caused 5,380 hospital admissions in the West Midlands in the last 12 months.

This represented a huge rise on 2010, when 4,133 drug related cases were dealt with by the region’s hospitals.

Birmingham health chiefs have revealed that at peak times seven out of every ten admissions to city A&E departments are because of alcohol.

A total of 129,000 were admitted to hospitals in the region because of drunkenness in 2012 – in 2010 this figure was 113,200.

Director of Public Health, Dr Adrian Phillips, said: “We have seen a large rise in problems due to alcohol and drugs – including liver disease – and the increase is seen most in people in their 40s and early 50s.

“The increase can in part be attributed to better screening, which in turn results in increased referrals and hospital admissions. At a time when we’re seeing an increase in the number of people receiving treatment, we are seeing a decrease in the number of drug-related deaths.

“But that only tells part of the story. The increase is most noticeable in the 40-49 age group and that’s hardly surprising as people born in the 1960s onwards have used drinks and drugs more than previous generations. That lifestyle is now catching up with them in middle age.”

New research by Dr Foster, the healthcare data specialists, found that 19 per cent of emergency inpatient admissions for people aged 40-44 were for those with a known drug or alcohol issue.

More than 500,000 people have been hospitalised for drug and alcohol abuse nationally at least once in the past three years, according to the new research and the median age for these people was 43.

Dr Phillips added: “The problems aren’t just restricted to that age group though. In Birmingham we know that 25 per cent of men and 17 per cent of women are drinking above safe limits. That leads to hospital admissions, domestic violence and absence from work costing the city’s economy around £30 million every year. A lot of good work is being done across the city and we’re committed to managing alcohol and reducing alcohol harm in our city.”

It is estimated that alcohol misuse cost the city around £200 million last year. Figures from Birmingham Drug and Alcohol Action Team show that 25 per cent of men and 17 per cent of women in the city are drinking above safe limits.

Parental alcohol misuse has been identified as a factor in more than 500 child protection cases and a new campaign has been launched in the city to protect children potentially at risk because of excessive drinking in the home.

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