Doctors would much rather sweep the problems under the carpet than have the problems exposed

threatening their cozy existence.

Any system which cannot cope with real criticism is corrupt.

Doctors exist only for two reasons, to look after people who have acquired a disease and

to prevent healthy people from falling ill.

That's it.

The rest is unimportant.

They need to take back their traditional responsibility and the authority and power that should

always accompany responsibility.

But today's medical profession has been bribed by drug companies, bullied by and overwhelmed

by bureaucrats and social workers, and forced by politicians to abandon most of their ethical

principles, including, for example, the traditional principle of confidentiality.

Through the weakness of their leaders, doctors have been turned into ethically impoverished

mercenaries.

The bottom line is that the NHS isn't a national health service.

It's a national homicide service.

When to the appalling roll call of doctor-induced disease, you add the steadily increasing dissatisfaction

with extended waiting lists, arrogant doctors, indifference and a lack of civility or caring.

It is hardly surprising that millions of people are today abandoning the traditional suppliers

of medical help and seeking help from private doctors and alternative practitioners.

I used to believe in the NHS.

As a result of the effect of the constant tinkering, the introduction of targets, the endless increase

...