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De Omnibus Dubitandum - Lux Veritas

Showing posts with label Indi Gregory. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Indi Gregory. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 5, 2023

The Heartbreak and Outrage of Socialized Medical Tyranny

By Rich Kozlovich

Indi Gregory had a terminal genetic disorder (@SkyNews / X screen shot)
I've followed the Indi Gregory story from early on, and I have to ask:  How can anyone look at this picture and not have this story break their heart?  

Yesterday  Bob Unruh published the latest update saying:  Father of baby condemned to die felt 'pull' of hell.

This baby had a serious genetic disorder, so the British judiciary in collusion with the National Health Service decided it was "better for her" if she was taken off life support, and die!  There's one problem with that. This was against the parents wishes, and here's what really upset me.  

Not only was she denied life-saving treatment from the NHS, but she was also cruelly prevented from obtaining it elsewhere. In her final days, Indi and her family became prisoners of the U.K. government.

They arrogantly refused to treat this baby, and they arrogantly refused to allow anyone else to treat this baby.  How dare anyone question their judgement?  What a disgusting display of self righteous, self serving arrogance.  Why isn't that a crime against humanity?  

There were those outside of Britain who were willing to take this poor child in for treatment, but they refused to allow the parents to take their baby out of the country.  Refused to allow anyone to overrule their decision.  The Italian government and the Vatican hospital "offered to transport her and care for her, on the chance that treatment would be successful."  Italy even offered to give the child Italian citizenship.  All refused!  What gave these monsters the right to make such a decision!

Saturday, November 18, 2023

Indi Gregory: Third Infant to Die at Hands of UK Government

By November 16, 2023

Good parents do everything in their power to protect their children. But what happens when the government takes that power away? Once again, the United Kingdom has given us the answer.  Dean Gregory and Claire Staniforth, a British couple from the Derbyshire region, are grieving the death of their infant daughter Indi, who passed away on Nov. 13 after suffering from a mitochondrial disease. But baby Indi’s illness isn’t what killed her. The blames lies at the feet of the U.K. government. 

Doctors from the National Health Service (NHS) determined that Indi’s treatment at the Queen’s Medical Centre could no longer continue, citing concerns about the pain caused by “prolong[ing]” her life. The case went to the Family Division of the High Court in London, where a doctor (unnamed in media reports) reported, “We feel very sad…. We have tried to treat [Indi] to the best of our abilities.” Despite that fatal determination, Indi’s parents felt her life was worth fighting for. “Our daughter responds to us,” pleaded her father, “and on her good days, she is babbling, making noises, moving all her limbs…. We know she is disabled, but you don’t just let disabled people die. We just want to give her a chance.”

That chance was stolen from Indi and her parents. Not only was she denied life-saving treatment from the NHS, but she was also cruelly prevented from obtaining it elsewhere. In her final days, Indi and her family became prisoners of the U.K. government. 

Indi was offered an alternative by the Italian government and the Vatican. Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni offered not only free health care to the child but even transportation and Italian citizenship. Meloni urged the British government to “defend the right of [Indi’s] mom and dad to do whatever they can for her.” In response, Gregory and Staniforth jumped at the lifeline. They requested that their daughter be allowed to be treated at Rome’s renowned Bambino Gesù (Baby Jesus) Pediatric Hospital, which is “under the jurisdiction of the Holy See.” According to the Washington Post, doctors there offered a treatment that they said “would ‘more likely than not’ enable Indi to survive without artificial ventilation.”

Unfortunately, Justice Robert Peel denied the request, claiming that Indi’s “best interests” would be served by withdrawing treatment — that is, by letting her die in Britain. ............To Read More.