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The NHS. What
it was and what it has become. The
National Health Service or NHS as it is more commonly known, was set up on The NHS is funded by the
taxpayer and managed by the Department of Health, which sets overall
policy on health issues. It is the responsibility of the Department of
Health to provide health services to the general public through the NHS. It was launched as a
single organisation based around 14 regional hospital boards. This new
NHS was originally split into three parts:
Since 1948 there have
been huge changes to both the organisational structure of the NHS and
the way that patient services are provided. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- This was way back in 1948, and it cannot be argued that it was an utterly brilliant initiative. And who knows how many of us are only here today because of the NHS? Many of our parents, grandparents, etc, may well have lost their lives over the decades. So in truth many of us owe them gratitude for our very existence. Unfortunately, like everything else, a great idea has been perverted by politicians for their own ends. And ordinary people are dying of previously curable illnesses and diseases, because it is more ‘politically correct’ to treat or cure those who have particular afflictions that usually only affect specific groups. Expenses, research, manpower, and resources are constantly being maneuvered towards such afflictions. For example,
smoking tobacco is legal in the Then there is the serious threat that soon there will be no white British health or medical workers left in our hospitals, clinics, surgeries, etc. And as our own Nurses, Doctors, etc are being lured abroad by the prospect of better pay and superior training and facilities, the gap they leave is being filled by foreigners, and one of the biggest initial problems there is with communication, as many cannot even speak English. And as these new foreign workers arrive here and take up their positions in our healthcare facilities, we are seeing once very rare diseases like tuberculosis, mumps, and measles, and occasionally even bubonic plague, return to our wards. Hygiene standards are so poor that so called ‘super bugs’ are killing hospital patients who are often healthy people admitted for routine treatment. Of course these ‘super bugs’ are merely mutations of bacterium that has constantly survived slap dash hygiene and become resistant to even the strongest industrial detergents and disinfectants. The answer to all this isn’t to simply throw more money at the NHS, and certainly not to employ even more pen pushers to create even more red tape. We need to introduce higher wages for healthcare workers, with performance related incentives, to attract the best personnel. More money needs to be spent on the education and training of our own potential health workers, with absolute guarantee’s of employment given to those who succeed. Healthcare costs for HIV / AIDS should be met by the many wealthy ‘people’ in the homosexual community, if of course they wish to continue with their disgusting practices in privacy only of course. Drug addicts should be given one course of treatment, and should they return to their illegal drug habits, then they should be prosecuted as the criminals they are. Any foreign healthcare workers will be encouraged to swap jobs with British healthcare workers who work abroad, before their imminent deportation of course. And strict training courses must be created for anyone involved in NHS cleaning, with national standards being enforced, and all facilities being inspected regularly by a body of healthcare hygienists. Last but not least, all healthcare
treatment should be carried out in order of preference for White
Heterosexual British People. Let us make our health service national
again!
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