#131 - The Red Pill Pharmacist

Feb 08, 2024

Graham Atkinson was a pharmacist and senior manager in the UK NHS for over 30 years working in local, regional and national roles. In 2020 and 2021 he had the confidence to challenge the mainstream narrative with the facts and blow large holes in the corporate virus and vaccine narratives. The obvious truth was that the vast majority of patients were being disadvantaged and many harmed and killed in the mindless pursuit of “zero Covid”.

What Graham witnessed pushed him to the point where he was no longer willing to participate. He had tried his best to change the system from the inside and deliver TRUE health.

However Graham realised that the only way to help patients and communities was to walk away from the NHS to build a Naturally Better model of healthcare that will make the existing system redundant.

In this epic 3 hour conversation we delve into so many topics I can’t give this podcast episode any title.

Seriously, make the time to listen to this one, it’s a cracker.

Some Takeaways From The Chat

Standing up and movement can have health benefits and improve energy levels.
Grounding and sleep can improve sleep quality and overall well-being.
Quantum biology and energy play a role in our health and well-being.
Detoxification and cleansing are natural processes that occur in the body.
Information can be transmitted between individuals through various means.
There are multiple levels of consciousness and bodies beyond the physical.
Writing books and finding purpose can be fulfilling and transformative.
Leaving the medical profession can be a personal choice or a result of external circumstances.
Alchemy is about transforming energy and finding the true self.
Management roles can be challenging and may involve dealing with dark energies.
Changes in the NHS can impact healthcare professionals and their careers.
The role of a director of commissioning involves managing public funds and making decisions for the healthcare system.Government policies and local implementation in healthcare often contradict each other.
The healthcare system is influenced by political agendas and the business of healthcare.
There is a need for a balance between clinical expertise and management in healthcare.
The NHS faces challenges of inefficiency, waste, and bureaucracy.
The government has significant influence over drug approval and healthcare institutions.
The corporatization of institutions can impact decision-making and patient care. The urgent care system, including trauma and emergency care, is necessary and should be valued, but there is room for improvement in evidence-based practices.
The current healthcare system is not effectively addressing chronic diseases and long-term care.
Financial incentives in hospitals often prioritize elective services over acute care, leading to inefficiencies and patient dissatisfaction.
Patient scheduling and waiting lists can be problematic, with patients being coerced into accepting inconvenient dates and cancellations causing disruptions in theater utilization.