“I’ve been investigating involuntary euthanasia in care homes and hospitals for three years.” ~ Jacqui Deevoy, independent journalist
Since 2021, Jacqui Deevoy, an experienced British journalist, author, presenter, and documentary producer, has been fearlessly exposing the inappropriate use of end-of-life protocols in hospitals and care homes in the UK. With a background in writing for mainstream newspapers, magazines, and websites, she is one of very few journalists openly and determinedly questioning mainstream and government narratives, especially those of the last four years.
When Deevoy approached national newspapers to discuss her concerns about patient and resident treatment in hospitals and care homes, none were willing to cover the story.
In 2021, the courageous Deevoy co-produced (with Ickonic) the documentary A Good Death?, which focuses on the involuntary euthanasia implemented in 2020 and early 2021 under National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) guideline NG163. A Good Death? features personal stories from the bereaved families of some of the euthanasia victims. Deevoy comments, “Their stories will shock you to the core. These heartbroken relatives all agree on one thing: that their loved ones were murdered by the state.” Deevoy suffered her own personal loss during the making of the film.
Deevoy argues, “It’s important for the public to be 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’.”
In addition to A Good Death?, look for Jacqui’s forthcoming documentary investigating five decades of medical democide, titled Playing God.
Related:
COVID-19 rapid guideline: managing symptoms (including at the end of life) in the community (NG163, published April 3, 2020)
Matt Hancock ignored 11 experts’ advice on deadly Covid protocol (UNN, published March 16, 2023)
Jacqui Deevoy interview on UK Column
The Midazolam Murders: Exposing State-Sanctioned Involuntary Euthanasia (UK Column symposium)
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