Pyrpolizer wrote:Robin Hood wrote:
What I would question is the what he says about the doctors in the hospital. They DID issue a statement within days and said they had received NO PATIENTS with anything other than poisoning. Just three people were affected. Two were serious and were admitted and received treatment, the third (The Skripals MI6 minder) was admitted but left within a couple of days.
I stand corrected. Could you please refresh my memory: How many hours/days after the Skripals were admitted, the UK government announced they were attacked with a nerve agent?
And whose diagnosis was that?
The incident occurred on the 4th March and May identified Novichoc and Russia as the perpetrator, on the 12th March. The OPCW arrived on the 19th March to the UK to collect samples.
The doctors letter in response to a Times report.........
The London Times reported on March 14th that 40 people in Salisbury needed treatment because of poisoning. A reader's letter to the paper written by "Steven Davies - Consultant in emergency medicine, Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust" disputes that report. (The NHS database lists Davies, GMC membership number 4122151, as specialist in accident and emergency services at the Salisbury District Hospital.) The letter seems to say that none of the hospital's patients were effected by "nerve agents" at all:
"Sir, Further to your report "Poison exposure leaves almost 40 needing treatment", Mar 14), may I clarify that no patients have experienced symptoms of nerve agent poisoning in Salisbury and there have only been ever been three patients with significant poisoning."
The wording of the letter is not 100% clear. Does the "no patients" refer to only the 40 the Times mentioned or to all patents including the Skripals? Are the three patients with "significant poisoning" the Skripals and the affected policeman?
Commentator Noirette had suggested here that the Skripal case was about food poisoning or a food allergy, not nerve agents. The Skripals had visited a fish restaurant one hour before they were found. The letter points into a similar direction. Food poisoning would also explain why a doctor who gave emergency help to the unconscious Yulia Skripal for over 30 minutes was not effected at all.
I have yet to see a follow up on the letter by any media. Why is there no interview with the doctor? All medical personal involved are astonishingly silent. Since day one there has been no medical update on the health status of the Skripals. Has the government issued a gag order in from of a DA-Notice which prohibits reporting? Why?
By writing the above letter Steven Davies, the Salisbury emergency consultant, probably circumvented it. (Several British media ignored a 2017 DA-notice prohibiting the reporting of Christopher Steele's name.)
Source Moon of Alabama ............19/03/2018
http://www.moonofalabama.org/2018/03/no-patients-have-experienced-symptoms-of-nerve-agent-poisoning-in-salisbury.html