Pinned Tweet
"What is the cost of lies?
It is not that we will mistake them for the truth.
The real danger is that if we hear enough lies, then we will no longer recognise the truth at all."
The first words spoken in HBO's Chernobyl but somehow strangely relevant right now.
It is not that we will mistake them for the truth.
The real danger is that if we hear enough lies, then we will no longer recognise the truth at all."
The first words spoken in HBO's Chernobyl but somehow strangely relevant right now.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
The Vice President who built his political identity on a fabricated story about immigrants eating pets in an Ohio city of 60,000 people, then watched bomb threats shut that city down for weeks, is now very concerned about the quality of American political discourse. Noted. The debate he wants to have freely and openly is the one where nobody brings receipts.
.@VP torches a Radical Left lunatic in Kansas:
"The only chance the Democrats have is to interrupt and shut down the debate β because what we have a free and open debate, the American people will realize that all the Democrats are selling is a fat load of BULLSHIT."
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@sib313 @Frank9478968518 @mancunianmedic @hannahmary31 @MFAminGP @DrSteveTaylor @HSJnews @parthaskar Longer LOS
Higher Morbidity
Higher mortality
More nurses needed to staff the corridor 1:6
12 hour breaches need meals and further care
Higher Morbidity
Higher mortality
More nurses needed to staff the corridor 1:6
12 hour breaches need meals and further care
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@higherutleyI@sib313d@Frank9478968518 @DrJoFranklinh@mancunianmedicy@MFAminGPn@DrSteveTaylor @HSJnewsf@parthaskarst seen in the whole picture, which seems to be rarely used when cuts and efficiencies are planned, or a certain type of manager comes in who wants to be seen to βmake a changeβ for career progression reasons.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@mancunianmedic @hannahmary31 @MFAminGP @DrSteveTaylor @HSJnews @sib313 @parthaskar Been banging this drum for a decade+. If the silo perspective is maintained, any local gains in productivity are to be absorbed/void by the broader issues. Perhaps the focus ought to be on function rather than org silo?
Nice thread BTW and agree.
Nice thread BTW and agree.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@MaryBowdenMDhis graph has a fundamental methodological problem.
It labels its outcome βsudden cardiac death,β yet includes death certificates mentioning atrial fibrillation, cardiac murmurs, cardiac arrest, unspecified circulatory symptoms, and ill-defined causes of death. Those are not interchangeable diagnoses of sudden cardiac death.
It also reports deviations from a modeled baseline, not independently verified, population-adjusted incidence rates.
And where is the vaccination-status linkage? Without it, how can the graph distinguish vaccination from infection, changing death certification, or other factors?
Vaccine-associated myocarditis is real and deserves serious investigation. But converting a heterogeneous collection of death-certificate codes into a seven-sigma claim of vaccine-associated cardiac mortality is not sound epidemiology.
Large population-based studies examining vaccination and mortality directly have not demonstrated the widespread increase this graph implies.
The statistical presentation may be impressive. The causal evidence is not.
It labels its outcome βsudden cardiac death,β yet includes death certificates mentioning atrial fibrillation, cardiac murmurs, cardiac arrest, unspecified circulatory symptoms, and ill-defined causes of death. Those are not interchangeable diagnoses of sudden cardiac death.
It also reports deviations from a modeled baseline, not independently verified, population-adjusted incidence rates.
And where is the vaccination-status linkage? Without it, how can the graph distinguish vaccination from infection, changing death certification, or other factors?
Vaccine-associated myocarditis is real and deserves serious investigation. But converting a heterogeneous collection of death-certificate codes into a seven-sigma claim of vaccine-associated cardiac mortality is not sound epidemiology.
Large population-based studies examining vaccination and mortality directly have not demonstrated the widespread increase this graph implies.
The statistical presentation may be impressive. The causal evidence is not.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
"My daughter caught measles when she was seven. I remember not feeling particularly alarmed about it.
Then one morning she said, 'I feel all sleepy,' and she went into a coma. In an hour, she was unconscious. In twelve hours she was dead."
Roald Dahl on his daughter Olivia
Then one morning she said, 'I feel all sleepy,' and she went into a coma. In an hour, she was unconscious. In twelve hours she was dead."
Roald Dahl on his daughter Olivia
Donβt fall for the fear campaign...what is MEASLES?...a fever, a cough, a rash, runny eyes & runny nose.
-Dr. Sherri Tenpenny
"The measles vaccine came out in 1963. In 1962, the death rate from measles was two in a million.β
"So it was not even deadly BEFORE we had a vaccine."
IF u must not know that even in the 60s, before the vaccine, the survival rate was over 99.9%.
You must not know that the MMR is a live virus vaccine & can cause measles.
You must not know that the MMR vaccine is linked to 2,657% MORE DEATHS than measles since 1995.
You must not know that it's a very mild childhood illness for well-nourished children.
You must not know that natural measles infection provides lifelong immunity, unlike the vaccine.
You must not know that there are huge lifelong health benefits to getting measles, including a lower risk of cancer, lower risk of heart disease & stronger immune resilience.
You must not know that the MMR insert lists over 60 serious adverse events, ranging from encephalitis, seizures & death.
You must not know that studies show Vitamin A drastically reduces measles complications-yet public health officials ignore it.Community notePre-vaccine US: ~400-500 measles deaths, 48k hospitalizations, 1k encephalitis/yr (~2/M). Vaccine cut >99%. 2657% uses unverified VAERS (not causal) vs rare measles deaths. MMR rarely mild symptoms. Benefit claims weak; measles causes immune amnesia.
cdc.gov/measles/about/β¦
ourworldindata.org/grapher/measleβ¦
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@DrKellyVictoryn@SecKennedyu are misrepresenting the evidence β WHO claims no such thing β you are simply referring to two case reports in 2022 that are among many papers on their website that raises the possibility β but later studies failed to show any increased risk of MS after COVID vaccines.
Sorry but the scientific evidence doesnβt support most of your repeated narratives, and you are still making unsubstantiated claims misrepresenting evidence that earn the labels some make on you.
You are playing for a captive audience but any objective person who considers the available evidence themselves can see through your claims.
Sorry but the scientific evidence doesnβt support most of your repeated narratives, and you are still making unsubstantiated claims misrepresenting evidence that earn the labels some make on you.
You are playing for a captive audience but any objective person who considers the available evidence themselves can see through your claims.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
This is exactly how anti-vaxxers manufacture misinformation.
They take one tiny grain of truth, wrap it in an enormous wad of complete bullshit, and inject it straight into the veins of a conspiracy-addicted audience hungry for anything that confirms their beliefs.
Hereβs the awarded its 2027-2028 COVID vaccine contract to a protein-based vaccine, instead of the mRNA vaccine itβs primarily using for the current and prior seasons.
Now hereβs the bullshit:
The claim that Sweden is abandoning mRNA technology because of autoimmune reactions, uncontrolled spike protein production, serious adverse effects, and deaths.
What none of these anti-vaxxers will bother to read are the actual Swedish announcements and procurement documents.
They say NOTHING of the sort.
ALL of the bullshit you see on screen comes from the Dutch anti-vaccine website that took one legitimate fact, wrapped it in its own anti-mRNA propaganda, and packaged it for an audience of science deniers eager to swallow it whole.
So what did Sweden actually do?
It conducted a competitive procurement process that evaluated vaccines based on price and quality, specifically refrigerated shelf life. Those are the documented evaluation criteria, with absolutely no finding that mRNA vaccines were dangerous or responsible for the medical disasters alleged in this article.
And hereβs the particularly revealing part:
Swedenβs official procurement system STILL lists Pfizer and Moderna as qualified suppliers for future COVID vaccine contracts.
Sweden is also using Pfizerβs mRNA vaccine for its current vaccination campaign.
So where exactly did the claims about autoimmune disease, uncontrollable spike proteins, and widespread vaccine injuries come from?
The anti-vaccine website. Not Sweden.
And thatβs how this misinformation machine works.
Start with a fact. Bury it under a mountain of bullshit. Present the whole package as an official revelation.
Then watch thousands of people share it without ever checking what the original source actually said.
They donβt need the story to be true. They just need their audience to believe it.
They take one tiny grain of truth, wrap it in an enormous wad of complete bullshit, and inject it straight into the veins of a conspiracy-addicted audience hungry for anything that confirms their beliefs.
Hereβs the awarded its 2027-2028 COVID vaccine contract to a protein-based vaccine, instead of the mRNA vaccine itβs primarily using for the current and prior seasons.
Now hereβs the bullshit:
The claim that Sweden is abandoning mRNA technology because of autoimmune reactions, uncontrolled spike protein production, serious adverse effects, and deaths.
What none of these anti-vaxxers will bother to read are the actual Swedish announcements and procurement documents.
They say NOTHING of the sort.
ALL of the bullshit you see on screen comes from the Dutch anti-vaccine website that took one legitimate fact, wrapped it in its own anti-mRNA propaganda, and packaged it for an audience of science deniers eager to swallow it whole.
So what did Sweden actually do?
It conducted a competitive procurement process that evaluated vaccines based on price and quality, specifically refrigerated shelf life. Those are the documented evaluation criteria, with absolutely no finding that mRNA vaccines were dangerous or responsible for the medical disasters alleged in this article.
And hereβs the particularly revealing part:
Swedenβs official procurement system STILL lists Pfizer and Moderna as qualified suppliers for future COVID vaccine contracts.
Sweden is also using Pfizerβs mRNA vaccine for its current vaccination campaign.
So where exactly did the claims about autoimmune disease, uncontrollable spike proteins, and widespread vaccine injuries come from?
The anti-vaccine website. Not Sweden.
And thatβs how this misinformation machine works.
Start with a fact. Bury it under a mountain of bullshit. Present the whole package as an official revelation.
Then watch thousands of people share it without ever checking what the original source actually said.
They donβt need the story to be true. They just need their audience to believe it.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
Besides being nakedly racist and bigoted, this is just hilariously wrong on all levels.
I mean, Omar Yaghi won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry last year, and he won the Wolf Prize in 2018. And that's just one example.
He also said Arabs don't produce any literature. Last year's winner of the National Book Award was Lebanese writer and painter Rabih Alameddine. The winner in non-fiction? Egyptian-American journalist Omar El Akkad.
I mean, Omar Yaghi won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry last year, and he won the Wolf Prize in 2018. And that's just one example.
He also said Arabs don't produce any literature. Last year's winner of the National Book Award was Lebanese writer and painter Rabih Alameddine. The winner in non-fiction? Egyptian-American journalist Omar El Akkad.
RFK: "There's five hundred million Arabs in the world. And yet they don't produce science. They don't win the Novel Prize. They don't win the Fields Prize. They don't win the Wolf Prize. They don't produce literature."
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
Mendel's narrative that Ukraine has "rejected" easy peace deals or bears responsibility for the warβs continuation and destruction is disinformation. Here's why:
1. The Istanbul Talks (April 2022)
Claim:
Ukraine was offered a favorable deal in Istanbul to keep its territory (minus Crimea/Donbas) in exchange for neutrality and army reduction, but Zelenskyy unilaterally declined.
Rebuttal:
Demilitarization as a Trap: Russiaβs Istanbul demand for a drastically reduced Ukrainian military (capping forces at levels that would leave Ukraine defenseless) was designed to make future invasion effortless. Accepting demilitarization without ironclad security guarantees was an invitation to total conquest down the road.
The Guarantee Catch: Russia demanded a veto over any future collective security response if Ukraine were attacked again. Under Moscow's terms, if Russia invaded a second time, Russia itself would have to agree before any external power could legally intervene to assist Ukraine.
Bucha and Russian War Crimes: The Istanbul talks collapsed primarily due to the discovery of mass atrocities in Bucha, Irpin, and Izium as Russian troops retreated from Kyiv. Russian war crimes demonstrated that "agreements" with Moscow meant surrendering Ukrainian citizens to occupation, torture, and mass graves.
No Real Russian Commitment: Russia never offered a binding, full withdrawal from Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, or Kharkiv during those early talks; Moscow was attempting to consolidate military control while stalling for time after its initial push on Kyiv failed.
2. Late 2022 & The Kherson Liberation
Claim:
After Russian forces withdrew from Kherson city, Ukraine refused a potential ceasefire brokered or suggested by the US to continue the war.
Rebuttal:
Operational Momentum: In late 2022, Ukraine had just scored major strategic victories in Kharkiv and Kherson. Accepting a premature ceasefire would have allowed a severely weakened, retreating Russian military time to entrench, dig extensive defensive lines (which they later did with the Surovikin Line), rearm, and forcibly draft hundreds of thousands of mobilized troops.
Freezing the Conflict Benefits the Aggressor: A ceasefire without Russian withdrawal simply converts temporary frontline positions into de facto borders. Ukraineβs experience from 2014 to 2022 (Minsk I & II) proved that a frozen conflict only gives Russia time to prepare its next offense.
US Policy Alignment: The claim that Zelenskyy single-handedly "persuaded" the US to force Ukraine to fight ignores the fundamental principle repeatedly articulated by international law and Western coalition strategy: "Nothing about Ukraine without Ukraine."
3. Early 2023 "Back-Channel Deal"
Claim:
A deal was on the table to return to pre-February 2022 borders in exchange for neutrality and recognizing Crimea as Russian, but Ukrainian leadership turned it down.
Rebuttal:
Unsubstantiated Fantasy: There is zero official evidence that Vladimir Putin ever agreed to abandon Russia's illegally annexed "four new regions" (Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Donetsk, Luhansk), which Moscow formally incorporated into the Russian Constitution in September 2022.
Constitutional Reality in Moscow: Following Russiaβs formal annexation decree in late 2022, Putin repeatedly insisted that the "new territorial realities" were non-negotiable. Reverting to pre-2022 lines was explicitly ruled out by the Kremlin's public and private declarations.
Rewarding Aggression: Surrendering Crimea formally would validate Russia's aggressive land grabs, violate international law regarding territorial integrity, and leave the Black Sea permanent security threat unaddressed.
4. The July 2024 Energy Ceasefire & Kursk
Claim:
Ukraine disrupted an energy ceasefire mediated via the Middle East by launching the Kursk operation.
Rebuttal:
Asymmetric Warfare and Strategic Initiative: The Kursk offensive was a tactical and strategic necessity designed to relieve pressure on the Eastern front in Donetsk, force Russia to reallocate troops to its own border, create a territorial bargaining chip, and demonstrate that Russiaβs border was vulnerable.
Russian Destruction of Energy Grids: Russia began its systematic campaign to destroy Ukraineβs energy infrastructure in the fall of 2022βlong before Kursk. Moscowβs attacks on civilian infrastructure were designed to freeze the civilian population into submission, not to negotiate a genuine energy truce in good faith.
Leverage for Peace: A state defending itself against an existential threat cannot rely on unratified, informal promises while its eastern territory is being taken day by day.
5. Blaming the Victim for Destruction and "Degradation"
Claim:
Because Ukraine did not accept Russia's terms, Ukrainian leadership is responsible for the destruction of the country, casualties, and degradation of the state.
Rebuttal:
Shifting Moral and Legal Guilt: Every dead Ukrainian, ruined power plant, and displaced refugee is the direct legal and moral responsibility of the aggressor - the Russian Federation - which launched an illegal, unprovoked full-scale war of conquest. Blaming Ukraine for defending its territory is classical victim-blaming.
Capitulation vs. Survival: Capitulation does not stop human suffering; it merely converts battlefield fighting into mass repression, occupation terror, forced Russification, conscription of Ukrainians into the Russian military, and the elimination of the Ukrainian nation-state.
Summary
The premise of Mendel's narrative rests on the false assumption that Vladimir Putin was acting as a rational actor offering genuine peace in good faith.
Throughout the conflict, Russiaβs fundamental goal has remained unchanged: the total political control or subjugation of Ukraine. Ceasefire proposals offered by Moscow under terms of demilitarization and territorial concession are not paths to peace; they are operational pauses designed to secure Russian gains and set up the next phase of conquest. Defending sovereignty against an existential threat is not a choice made out of stubbornness - it is a necessity for survival.
1. The Istanbul Talks (April 2022)
Claim:
Ukraine was offered a favorable deal in Istanbul to keep its territory (minus Crimea/Donbas) in exchange for neutrality and army reduction, but Zelenskyy unilaterally declined.
Rebuttal:
Demilitarization as a Trap: Russiaβs Istanbul demand for a drastically reduced Ukrainian military (capping forces at levels that would leave Ukraine defenseless) was designed to make future invasion effortless. Accepting demilitarization without ironclad security guarantees was an invitation to total conquest down the road.
The Guarantee Catch: Russia demanded a veto over any future collective security response if Ukraine were attacked again. Under Moscow's terms, if Russia invaded a second time, Russia itself would have to agree before any external power could legally intervene to assist Ukraine.
Bucha and Russian War Crimes: The Istanbul talks collapsed primarily due to the discovery of mass atrocities in Bucha, Irpin, and Izium as Russian troops retreated from Kyiv. Russian war crimes demonstrated that "agreements" with Moscow meant surrendering Ukrainian citizens to occupation, torture, and mass graves.
No Real Russian Commitment: Russia never offered a binding, full withdrawal from Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, or Kharkiv during those early talks; Moscow was attempting to consolidate military control while stalling for time after its initial push on Kyiv failed.
2. Late 2022 & The Kherson Liberation
Claim:
After Russian forces withdrew from Kherson city, Ukraine refused a potential ceasefire brokered or suggested by the US to continue the war.
Rebuttal:
Operational Momentum: In late 2022, Ukraine had just scored major strategic victories in Kharkiv and Kherson. Accepting a premature ceasefire would have allowed a severely weakened, retreating Russian military time to entrench, dig extensive defensive lines (which they later did with the Surovikin Line), rearm, and forcibly draft hundreds of thousands of mobilized troops.
Freezing the Conflict Benefits the Aggressor: A ceasefire without Russian withdrawal simply converts temporary frontline positions into de facto borders. Ukraineβs experience from 2014 to 2022 (Minsk I & II) proved that a frozen conflict only gives Russia time to prepare its next offense.
US Policy Alignment: The claim that Zelenskyy single-handedly "persuaded" the US to force Ukraine to fight ignores the fundamental principle repeatedly articulated by international law and Western coalition strategy: "Nothing about Ukraine without Ukraine."
3. Early 2023 "Back-Channel Deal"
Claim:
A deal was on the table to return to pre-February 2022 borders in exchange for neutrality and recognizing Crimea as Russian, but Ukrainian leadership turned it down.
Rebuttal:
Unsubstantiated Fantasy: There is zero official evidence that Vladimir Putin ever agreed to abandon Russia's illegally annexed "four new regions" (Kherson, Zaporizhzhia, Donetsk, Luhansk), which Moscow formally incorporated into the Russian Constitution in September 2022.
Constitutional Reality in Moscow: Following Russiaβs formal annexation decree in late 2022, Putin repeatedly insisted that the "new territorial realities" were non-negotiable. Reverting to pre-2022 lines was explicitly ruled out by the Kremlin's public and private declarations.
Rewarding Aggression: Surrendering Crimea formally would validate Russia's aggressive land grabs, violate international law regarding territorial integrity, and leave the Black Sea permanent security threat unaddressed.
4. The July 2024 Energy Ceasefire & Kursk
Claim:
Ukraine disrupted an energy ceasefire mediated via the Middle East by launching the Kursk operation.
Rebuttal:
Asymmetric Warfare and Strategic Initiative: The Kursk offensive was a tactical and strategic necessity designed to relieve pressure on the Eastern front in Donetsk, force Russia to reallocate troops to its own border, create a territorial bargaining chip, and demonstrate that Russiaβs border was vulnerable.
Russian Destruction of Energy Grids: Russia began its systematic campaign to destroy Ukraineβs energy infrastructure in the fall of 2022βlong before Kursk. Moscowβs attacks on civilian infrastructure were designed to freeze the civilian population into submission, not to negotiate a genuine energy truce in good faith.
Leverage for Peace: A state defending itself against an existential threat cannot rely on unratified, informal promises while its eastern territory is being taken day by day.
5. Blaming the Victim for Destruction and "Degradation"
Claim:
Because Ukraine did not accept Russia's terms, Ukrainian leadership is responsible for the destruction of the country, casualties, and degradation of the state.
Rebuttal:
Shifting Moral and Legal Guilt: Every dead Ukrainian, ruined power plant, and displaced refugee is the direct legal and moral responsibility of the aggressor - the Russian Federation - which launched an illegal, unprovoked full-scale war of conquest. Blaming Ukraine for defending its territory is classical victim-blaming.
Capitulation vs. Survival: Capitulation does not stop human suffering; it merely converts battlefield fighting into mass repression, occupation terror, forced Russification, conscription of Ukrainians into the Russian military, and the elimination of the Ukrainian nation-state.
Summary
The premise of Mendel's narrative rests on the false assumption that Vladimir Putin was acting as a rational actor offering genuine peace in good faith.
Throughout the conflict, Russiaβs fundamental goal has remained unchanged: the total political control or subjugation of Ukraine. Ceasefire proposals offered by Moscow under terms of demilitarization and territorial concession are not paths to peace; they are operational pauses designed to secure Russian gains and set up the next phase of conquest. Defending sovereignty against an existential threat is not a choice made out of stubbornness - it is a necessity for survival.
Letβs go through the peace deals Zelenskyy rejected.
β’ Istanbul agreement, 2022
Ukraine needed to refuse NATO accession, reduce the army, Russia would withdraw from the Kyiv reg., possibly from the Kharkiv, Kherson, and Zaporizhzhia regions. At that point the scale of imited and the number of dead was far lower. In April 2022 Zelenskyy declined the deal.
β’ End of 2022
Russian forces withdrew from part of the Kherson region. Zelenskyy traveled to meet Biden and, acc. to my sources, later confirmed by Mr. Blinken in the New York Times, persuaded the WH to continue the war. The precise terms of any proposed deal remain unknown, but sources indicate there was readiness to declare at least a ceasefire.
β’ Beginning of 2023
Through unofficial channels between the United States and Russia, an understanding took shape: Putin agreed to withdraw to the borders that existed before the full-scale invasionβfreeing nearly everything conquered that yearβin exchange for Ukraineβs refusal of NATO accession and recognition of Crimea as Russian. Zelenskyy and Yermak refused. Since then nearly a million people have been killed or wounded, several million have become refugees, parts of the Kharkiv, Sumy, and Dnipropetrovsk regions have been occupied, more of Zaporizhzhia has been taken, Kherson lies in ruins, the Chernihiv and Sumy regions face constant shelling, Kyiv itself has become almost a front-line city, the energy system has been destroyed, businesses cannot operate, exports have stalled, and the country is degrading.
β’ July 2024
An arrangement that began with an energy ceasefire, modeled on the Istanbul understandings and mediated through the Middle East. While negotiations were under way, Zelenskyy also planned the Kursk operation, which ultimately disrupted all the arrangements.
β’ March 2025
After the Oval Office clash between Trump and Zelenskyy, European leaders gathered in London in early March. The British government stated that a number of options were on the table and that Ukraine had to choose. As always, nothing came of it.
Whether Putin was prepared each time to implement any agreements remains unknown, yet on several occasions he carried out what he had promised. Does this remove his responsibility for the deaths, the horrors, and the destruction in Ukraine? No.
But the country is degrading, the state apparatus is degrading, and corruption finishes what Putinβs missiles, drones, and bombs did not destroy. Inhumanity has effectively become a state strategy and a national ideology promoted at every turn.
Ukraine simply cannot win this wayβthere are neither economic, nor demographic, nor any other grounds for it. Therefore, if Zelenskyy does not agree to a deal with realistic terms now, Ukraine will be forced to capitulate. And that is deeply alarming, because it can actually cost the country its independence and sovereignty.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@sib313 @DrSteveTaylor spot on. Key is knowing the REAL reason for delays, have digital tools to mitigate and/or address, but also ensuring that the remainder of the path or patients journey remains clear of other bottlenecks... without the unnecessary bunfights & manual overheads historically endured.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@sib313 @DrSteveTaylor However, reduction in beds causes capacity & flow issues with the back pressure likely felt in A&E + Amb waits and electives = 0sumGame. Which mirrors the issue in addressing symptoms rather than underlying causes.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@sib313 @DrSteveTaylor Assumptions like this - shifting focus onto cost cutting rather than delivering svc are likely to result in RP2PP in that beds & staff are sunk costs. Reducing bed count doesn't reduce cost unless you get rid of them, but does allows staff to cope better with lower bed vol.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@sib313 Don't join NATO and there's a ~23% (3/13) chance of being invaded.
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@chadnagleesq The "tyrannical, destructive COVID-19 pandemic policies that included lockdowns, mask mandates, social distancing, and the ruination of countless businesses and livelihoods" happened when Trump was president. They were all gone within 5 months of Biden taking office.
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RT @BoveFromAbove: Why the hell would you want to bring back an inferior measuring system that hasnβt been taught in schools for over 50 yeβ¦
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@AlexTaylorNews @BrexitBuster Iβve posted this as a reply elsewhere but its worth sharing again x.com/timcast/statusβ¦
This is actually funny from SNL
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
@AlexTaylorNews Can we bring back typhoid and children chimney sweeps too? Oh and perhaps repeal the Catholic Emancipation Act? They are indeed off their tits
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ππππ Steve the skeptic retweeted
Beds β¦ with the lowest number of hospital beds the NHS continues to cut them
The premise an empty bed cost Β£. They donβt, they provide flexibility, opportunity to admit someone while another bed is being emptied. Blocked A&E cancelled operations!
NHSE 5000 more permanent beds
The premise an empty bed cost Β£. They donβt, they provide flexibility, opportunity to admit someone while another bed is being emptied. Blocked A&E cancelled operations!
NHSE 5000 more permanent beds
the great and the good aren't so great and not so good when it comes to bed numbers.
myemail.constantcontact.com/Consequences.hβ¦
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