Reverend Slammed For Declaring Clapping For Dead Veteran ...

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#UK #ukmilitary #veterans #churchofengland Reverend Slammed for Declaring Clapping for Dead Veteran is ‘Cult of White British Nationalism’ A Church of England Reverend has been blasted on social media after he claimed that an organised ‘national clap’ in commemoration of a recently deceased World War Two veteran constitutes a ‘cult of white British nationalism’. The show of appreciation was organised for Captain Sir Tom Moore, who died aged 100 after raising £33 million pounds for the NHS in the UK. London based Reverend Jarel Robinson-Brown didn’t share in the sentiment, however, and declared that those clapping, which included Captain Moore’s family, are white supremacists.

Reverend Slammed For Declaring Clapping For Dead Veteran Is ‘Cult Of White British Nationalism’

Petition created demanding Church of England remove bigoted 'activist'

summit.news

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It’s not just Covid-19 that’s killing Britons… alcohol is taking them out in record numbers — RT Op-ed

Sales of booze have soared during lockdown, while alcohol-related deaths leapt by 16 percent last year. Experts are calling for higher prices and urgent campaigns to tackle the UK’s notoriously liberal attitude to drinking.

rt.com

It’s Not Just COVID-19 That’s Killing Britons… Alcohol is Taking Them Out in Record Numbers Sales of booze have soared during lockdown, while alcohol-related deaths leapt by 16 percent last year. Experts are calling for higher prices and urgent campaigns to tackle the UK’s notoriously liberal attitude to drinking. Newly released figures have uncovered shocking statistics, which reveal that England and Wales have just recorded the biggest death toll from alcohol since records began in 2001. In the first nine months of 2020, there were 5,460 deaths, a dramatic 16.4 percent increase compared to 2019.

67 views · Feb 7th

Islamic Groups Reject Values Charter and Concept of 'Islam of France'

Three major Islamic groups continue to reject President Emmanuel Macron's charter of principles for Islam in France.

breitbart.com

#diversity #culturalenrichment #islamization #massimmigration Islamic Groups Reject Macron Values Charter and Concept of a French Islam Three major Islamic groups continue to reject President Emmanuel Macron’s charter of principles for Islam in France. The Coordinating Committee of Turkish Muslims of France (CCMTF), the Islamic Confederation of Millî Görüs (CIMG), and Faith and Practice initially rejected the charter on January 18th, telling the Elysée Palace that they would not sign the document.

64 views · Feb 7th

America Is Rocketing toward the Health Care Precipice

Our American medical system with its deep pool of highly trained specialists, the best in the world when it accrued inside a culture of science and learning, is Humpty Dumpty falling off the wall. It has had to focus its priority away from...

americanthinker.com

#healthcare #HigherEducation #bureaucracy America Is Rocketing toward the Health Care Precipice Our American medical system with its deep pool of highly trained specialists, the best in the world when it accrued inside a culture of science and learning, is Humpty Dumpty falling off the wall. It has had to focus its priority away from the doctor-patient relationship and more toward appeasing ever-expanding federal and bureaucratic control. Doctors and patients are pawns caught in a game of power. All the king's horses and all the king's men, so they say...but is there any way to save the best parts of our health care? As the federal government hurtles toward a Medicaid-for-all system, justifying the expansion of access and affordability as its primary goals, it is alienating those who are supposed to provide that care. It is impossible to have access, affordability, and quality co-exist in any proposal. Access assumes there will be enough doctors to see all the patients and assumes efficiency in the doctor's offices. Nothing is as unaffordable as "free" anything when it comes to the federal government. Quality plummets when the best doctors quit. Many doctors are losing their love of medicine. (Make no mistake: there are few professions as challenging and rewarding. Name another job where you are thanked for saving a life, even when that is often an exaggeration, on a daily basis.) But advances in care like the electronic medical record, while awesome in some respects, are a real time sink. In order to fulfil EMR billing requirements and still see enough patients to be able to cover their overhead, it is difficult to produce a factually accurate, non-fraudulent medical record. Reimbursement is plummeting as unpaid busy work is accelerating. Doctors, as a result, are looking to retire early or try a new career. Older specialists, an irreplaceable reservoir of knowledge and skill, are the least pleased. While their merit as physicians is often close to peak value, their pay is not. Physicians over 65 represent 21% of the total number of practitioners in the United States. When talking about doctors over 55 years old, this represents 42% of the total. That's 336,000 out of 800,000 physicians, and a lot of them do not like the way medicine is changing. The bureaucrats who study the problem of access think overwhelmed primary care providers will get real help from physician extenders like physician assistants and nurses. But the training is just not commensurate, and the quality of care suffers as a result. And even if they become excellent providers, we are seeing burnout of them as well. So we have a federal takeover of health care coming with a rapidly dwindling cohort of doctors. Most of the happiest remaining primary care doctors are turning to concierge medicine, hardly an affordable alternative for most Americans. Many of the older specialists are leaving altogether because of a general feeling that their work is not properly valued. The doctors who choose to continue have to deal with a bunch of people telling them how to practice and how many people that they need to see a day, all the while knowing that every patient represents a lawsuit waiting to happen. Patients are consequentially overtreated, over-tested, and over-scanned. This stems directly from the fact that providers don't have the time to get a full grasp of the patient's illnesses. But there are answers out there that could catch Humpty Dumpty and put him back up on the wall. Dr. Tom Price was a successful orthopedist in Roswell, Georgia before he felt called to leave patient care and try to help find a way to fix the country's health care problem. 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Unless the ideas of Dr. Price are revisited, we will have less access to real doctors, "free" yet unaffordable care, and much greater exposure to poor-quality health care providers. Docs 4 Patient Care and their commitment to the doctor-patient relationship still exist. Dr. Price thought a combination of insurance pooling of at-risk individuals, health care savings accounts, tax credits, malpractice reform, and options for pre-existing conditions were the keys to a better future. Will we find out the truth of this before we lose our most experienced providers?

86 views · Feb 7th