end of terror
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Einsatzgruppen Caldicot Gray Hill Surgery
I wrote this complaint back in February. Gray Hill Surgery, Caldicot, does not allow email complaints. Their complaints process is so difficult to negotiate. What I did is contact the main local NHS health board and they said that even though Gray Hill was independent, that they did have an email contact address for the… Continue reading
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Happy 75th Birthday NHS
It’s not my most favourite organization in the world but I wish the NHS Happy 75th birthday nonetheless. The End Of Terror war has lasted for over a third of the NHS’ entire history (since 02.04.1997). I have very rarely, on occasion, met someone resembling a human being within the org’s employment structure. The National… Continue reading
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Sluggish Schizophrenia
The author recounts a 26-year ordeal in South Wales’ mental health system, misdiagnosed with schizophrenia. Despite never experiencing typical symptoms, they’ve endured forced treatments, including injections and hospitalizations. They argue that the diagnosis has been manipulated for political reasons, comparing their struggle to historical cases of psychiatric abuse in the Soviet Union. Continue reading
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Wez G in Parliament with Jessica Morden MP
Today I was invited to Parliament on a scheduled visit with my MP, Jessica Morden, the Labour Party representative for Newport East constituency. I’ve known and been friends witH Jess for years and this is the first time I’ve actually been to Parliament with her in person, although she had previously arranged for me to… Continue reading
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Revolut – The Bank that Preys on the Sick and Disabled
The author expresses deep dissatisfaction with banks, particularly Revolut, due to a recent failure to process a vital DWP payment, leading to financial distress. Despite reaching out multiple times for assistance, customer service remains unresponsive. The piece emphasizes the struggles of those reliant on financial support, highlighting systemic issues within both banking and social welfare… Continue reading
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The Nuremburg Code 1947
At the end of World War 2, after, in particular, the disaster of the Holocaust becoming apparent, many leading Nazis were hunted down and brought to trial to face justice for war crimes. One of the main international trials, indeed the biggest international trial to date, occurred at Nuremburg in November 1945 where leading figures… Continue reading
Clopixol, coercion, consent, end of terror, hitler, holocaust, Human rights, interpreting, Jessica Morden, Josef Mengele, medical ethics, Mental Health, Mental Health Act, Mental Health Act Reform Bill, Mental Illness, Nazi, Nuremburg, Nuremburg Code, Schizophrenia, The Hague, torture, Translation, treatment against consent, United Nations, war crimes, Wessely Report, World War 2, World War 3 -
Mental Health Peer Mentor
The author apologizes for the inactivity on the End Of Terror website, citing security issues. They emphasize a mission to reform the mental health system, sharing personal experiences to inspire hope for new patients. Recently accepting a peer mentor role at Aneurin Bevan Health Board, they aim to effect change from within while maintaining strong… Continue reading
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Tales from The Real World feat. Alan Watts #EoTVibe
I’m a big fan of the French techno DJ Laurent Garnier and this came up in my social media feed. In the intro it mentions meditation which can always help in calming the mind. I thought it would be an appropriate tune to lighten up End OF Terror on the #EoTVibe music section. Look lively… Continue reading
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Review: One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich – by Alexander Solzhenitsyn
Under Nikita Khrushchev, the easing of oppression allowed Alexander Solzhenitsyn’s “One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich” to emerge despite censorship. This poignant narrative reflects the grim reality of gulag life, showcasing a political prisoner’s struggle and survival amid harsh conditions, offering a lens into the human capacity for resilience and appreciation. Continue reading
Alexander SOlzhenitsyn, BBC News, censor, censroship, cold war, Communism, Communist, concentration camp, culture, discipline, fiction, Gulag, Human rights, Iron Curtain, Ivan Denisovich, justice, Khrushchev, Kremlin, mental hopsital, Nikita Khrushchev, NKVD, non-fiction, Oppression, political prisoner, prison, prison literature, Russia, Russian, Russian author, Russian writer, sentence, Siberia, Simple Things, Soviet literature, Soviet Union, Stalin, United Kingdom, USSR, Wales -
Review: Heart of Darkness – by Joseph Conrad
I love Apocalypse Now. It is one of my most favourite films. I learnt that apparently, Joseph Conrad’s ‘Heart of Darkness’ is the literary work that provides the basic narrative of the film. Apocalypse Now, however is set in war torn Vietnam, with the US Military hunting down an insane, erratic, murderous, rogue officer in… Continue reading
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… reposted this!
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… reposted this!