Kate Shemirani Denies Murdering Her Daughter - “If I Die, It Still Goes Ahead”

28:06That's what they're going to get. They're going to get... But I'm not saying this to women who've had breast cancer. If you want to go and take tamoxifen, that's up to you. I'm discussing what I did. And I chose not to do tamoxifen because I did my due diligence. That's what I did. So if you want to take it, you fill your boots. But it's not for men, is it? I just told you the doctor who developed it said it's not for human beings. And certainly not for men. Well, the last time I looked, they were human. But it's prescribed predominantly to women as opposed to men. Yes. The idea was they wanted all women over 40 years of age onto prophylactic tamoxifen.

28:44And they said it only costs a few pennies every day. Grand. But when those few pennies are given to millions of women across Europe and the UK, whoever's got shares in that dirty drug is laughing all the way to the bank. So, fellas, get off the tap water, get off everything else, get some iodine. You can always email me. Vitality Regained at Protonmail.com or Kate Shamarani.com. Okay. COVID era. Say it. What, Liam? The what? Yeah. COVID era. You were very vocal. You was on stages with people like Piers Corbyn. He was on stage with me. He was on stage with you, of course. And David Icke. We're going to touch base on the accusations of narcissism down the line.

29:32And you was branded a disgraced nurse. why why was you so vocal why were you branded a disgraced nurse what did you do so wrong that the the mainstream media went for you with gusto well I'd already read all the the books that my ex-husband had and some and already began my um kind of you know great revealing of the truth from when I had cancer so when this happened I was working in Oakfield FM good old Oakfield FM once a month as their health expert, not a title I gave myself. And I would cover all different things. And lockdown hadn't happened. It was February. And there was all this talk of Ebola, you know, we're all going to die of Ebola.

30:19But the one nurse that gets it, they fly her back to the UK. I mean, that should tell you everything. Why would you bring someone back to the UK with this deadly disease? Why would you not just leave them there and nurse them there in a tent? and I thought oh here we go and they started mentioning Convid and I did this 21 minutes on radio live streamed it to fake book and I would always get about 5 ,000 views and I went to the cinema in Oakfield and I came out there was 50 ,000 views the next day 250 ,000 views and within a couple of days there was a couple of million views all over and then my phone started ringing Ofcom got involved I got kicked out they wanted me to take down the video from everywhere.

30:57And I said, get stuffed. I've not got a contract with you. I'm not doing. And I said, you know, have some balls, fellas. Fight this. But they couldn't because they would want to be DJs. And one was the next cop. I think he's dead now, actually. How to offend everybody in one podcast. And the other guy got kicked off. And this went everywhere, all over the world, where I said, there is an inversion in the genome sequence, indicative of a vector technology. meaning it was man-made on a computer screen. It wasn't. I also said that Wuhan was the test city for 5G from the autumn of 2019. I found that.

31:40I went into the public domain. I did all my research. I had it all there. I always went on every show with research that I could back up because I once did about vaping and the vaping lobby came after us. And then I found that vaccines were mandatory from December 2019 in China. And this included the H1N1 flu shot. So I thought, hang on a minute, that means you've got everyone having this flu shot with four untested influenzas and the highly pathogenic H1N1 in it. So I did all this on the radio. Then I talked about Harold Shipman, which I don't believe did anything anymore, having spoke to Dr Richard Gill and interviewed him.

32:24You think Harold Shipman's innocent? I think that you need to go back and think, let be Lucy, let be. You need to start looking at that and you need to look at Beverly Allett because Dr. Richard Gill, I'll introduce you to him. You can get him on your podcast. He said to me, no, innocent. And then later on down the line, I met a gardener guy who did something for my garden for me who was in jail with him. That was an interesting conversation. It's like every time I talk about something, it comes into my sphere. So, yeah, I don't believe anything anymore. You know, prove it to me. I sail my own ship.

32:56I only have one boss and it's Christ. So I talked about this on the radio and I talked about how this doctor, they used disabled children to test drugs on. This was fact as well. I'd got all the evidence in front of me, an American doctor who admitted it. And I think there's so much more come out since then, 2020. So that got me into loads of trouble. so they then did the lockdown well this was everything I'd read I'd read Agenda 21 I'd read by Rosa Khoury I'd read Behind the Green Mask Let None Dare Call It Conspiracy I'd read so many books the one thing that a lot of the books that I read had in common was the authors were dead they'd been murdered I knew all about the doctors that had been killed everything so all of this I knew so I didn't care when I got into trouble and they put me my sister called me from Australia She said, you're on the telly.

33:47Actually, her exact words were, way bitch, you're on the telly. And I was on Channel 9 News sitting in the studio. All I did was talk about what I'd found in the public domain. So I thought, now I'm in trouble and there's only one way to go and you have to get louder. Otherwise it can get really ugly. So I started doing every day, I would do a newsreel and I'd look at what's in the mainstream media and just pull it apart. Then I would do it at nine o 'clock. I'd do the Lord's Prayer where I did it on Facebook. I remember one night there was like 300 ,000 people tuned in to watch that Lord's Prayer live.

34:27And I would go over a piece of scripture and I'm no expert. You know, I was a newbie. And then I would do the Lord's Prayer with everybody. And there was loads of people. And I said, tell everybody in the chat where you're from so you could connect with people. and people were writing to me saying it saved my life from depression. And then the next thing was, Kevin Corbett got in touch with me, Dr. Kevin Corbett, and he said, will you join in and speak at this rally that's booked for the 29th of August in Trafalgar Square? I was like, yep, yep, I can do that. And the next thing, it was, will you be MC?

35:02Well, I'd done lectures for people, 200 people, but I thought, so I went in on the train with some friends. and then when we got on the underground people started coming up to me and somebody came on with a sign with my face on it saying Buddha Sia I thought well they killed her and they'd got this sign they were like and then I started to get a little bit not nervous but quite concerned so we got into Travagal Square and I said I need I need to go to the toilet because you know you get anxious you need to like empty every office don't you I headed off to this cafe and people were starting to arrive and I saw Dolores Cahill there and they were trying to get everything ready.

35:40She was on the sound system. I went to this cafe and as I walked to the toilet, people stood up and started clapping. And I went into the toilet and I sat on the loo and I thought, oh, I thought a lot of swear words, but I don't do that now. And I thought, oh my gosh, these people are looking to me as you should never have an idol idolatry is the wrong thing and um I thought oh my gosh the the responsibility that was on me that day and people were saying oh you know you you open my eyes you open my eyes you've made me see everything oh my word so I came out and I got into Trafalgar Square and I thought well please let it let it have a few hundred people busier and busier and busier and they pulled me onto Nelson's column with a dress and a megaphone because they were trying to get the sound system.

36:33And it got busier and busier and then they got the stage going. It was packed. There must have been, what, 40 ,000 people there? And the helicopter going over and I got all the crowd to wave and we couldn't get the screen in. And I know some of those people said, oh, she likes her own voice. No, they kept telling me to keep talking, keep talking because they couldn't get the screen in. The police confiscated the screen. I got done for that rally like I'd organised it later. I didn't organise any of it. I wouldn't know how to organise it. Fiona was brilliant at organising and she started all that off, the most amazing organiser.

37:10And Piers, he'd been the main man with it as well. But they couldn't get anything in and then they couldn't get the guests on from America so they would have me keep speaking. And then, you know, some of them were going on too long and they'd go, go out there and get the microphone off them. So, you know, I took it in the neck from every angle. Well, this is where I read that people were accusing you of being a narcissist when you was doing your COVID speeches. But that wasn't off your own back. You was being asked to do it. Yeah, because they, I mean, I remember listening to Alex Jones and there was my voice and I thought, and I said, they're going to come for your kids.

37:48It's going to have the ability to change your DNA. And this is what I said on the radio. I said they are going to come with a vaccine you won't be able to travel without it because I'd read so they they kept saying keep talking keep talking so I had all this knowledge and it was a great filler it was a great filler and you know I even had a go at Cressida Dick and um you know in the helicopter they tried to disrupt it I said everybody wave at the helicopter and the other thing was one time I needed to fill I thought I know what I'll do And I got the entire, everybody, I said, you all know this, you're raised in the UK, the Lord's Prayer.

38:23They all said the Lord's Prayer from a point of view of frequencies, ancient churches, and why they were the way they were when two or more gather in his name, 528 Hertz, people can go and look that up. To say the Lord's Prayer in Trafalgar Square would have sent the satanic agenda into an absolute vibrational rage. It's a very, very profound and energetic thing to do. And, of course, one of the things was I'd read a book, AIDS and Ebola and Emerging Viruses, and I've since interviewed the author, and he's amazing, Dr. Leonard Horovich. But in this book were all the documents showing that in the 1960s, the Department of Defence was given$10 million over five years,$2 million a year, as an appropriation to develop modified RNA.

39:18They developed 70 ,000 of these by 1970 and they shipped them out to 500 labs, including the CDC. And then you saw the emergence of lymphoma, Burkitt's lymphoma, leukemia, AIDS-type illnesses. We know that the whole HIV thing is a scam. So this was nothing new. This was developed long, long ago. So all those people still going on about where it's developed and everything else. They made these things so long ago. They made Epstein-Barr virus, manipulated it. They attached it to a T lymphocyte, one of your phytocels in the late 60s. And it made it immortalised. It doesn't die off. Where do they put this?

40:01They put it into vaccines. This is what they do. This is nothing new. So I just filled in, filled in, filled in constantly for them. So I didn't know HIV was even suggested to be a scam. What was that to pump vaccines in people? So they don't listen. All these people going, gays for Palestine. Do you know what they do over there? You know what I don't need to tell you about being homosexual in Islam or the Noahide laws in Islam. Don't take my word for any of this. Go and look at the Noahide laws. Christian, Muslim, gay, adulterous, they'll behead you with the Noahide laws. and that's all in. They took a piece of the community.

40:46They hate them. They hate them. Go back right to Rome and before the fall of Rome, it was all right out there, homosexuality and before what you saw in the 1930s and then they come for the gays and they're going to do it again. But what they did was they took all of the gay guys, they were partying hard, drinking, and I don't mean to be offensive, I'm just going to state the facts here. I've got gay friends, gay family members. Why do we say gay anyway? Gay to me is jolly and happy. Have a gay day. Can you even say that anymore? But what they did was they were partying, they were drinking, they were, you know, staying at nightclubs all night, doing illicit drugs, anal sex.

41:34You've only got two cell thick, the rectum. um semen is toxic in the rectum and in the stomach it's toxic that's why you have a vagina which is acidic that's where your semen's meant to be and these guys were getting very sick because of everything that they were doing that was illicit and not sleeping not getting out in the sun and everything else so they would go to their doctor and they would they use the pcr Oh, the PCR will find anything, absolutely anything. Even Carrie Mullis said this. And so they would do the PCR on them and they say, oh, you've got this new virus called HIV. You've got this new virus, HIV.

42:16You need to take this drug, AZT, which is extremely toxic to the liver. So they would take this drug. And then when they then presented with one of 29 pre-existing conditions, they would give them really high dose of an antibiotic, really high dose IV, and it would wipe out all the blood cells, the white blood cells. I think it was septrin, really high dose septrin. And they would then say that they would get leukocytopenia because of this drug, AZT, and then this really high dose septrin. And it was renamed, this leukocytopenia in these guys, they renamed it AIDS. Who did? Dr. Anthony Fauci. So is AIDS a myth?

43:01Acquired immune deficiency syndrome. Well, how would you acquire an immune deficiency? And what's a syndrome? It's a collection of symptoms. So am I right in saying that HIV and AIDS is a form of purposeful murder? I wouldn't say it's a purposeful murder, but what they're doing now is they're giving all the guys that are homosexual just-in-case drugs. They're giving them a drug just in case. Like the morning-after pill. No, no, they're taking it every day and they're feeling this is protecting them. Remember what I said, that semen's toxic. You swallow it. You shouldn't be doing it, ladies. I don't care if it's his birthday, anniversary, no.

43:41So what happened to Freddie Mercury? Well, he was undergoing radiotherapy at the time. And so, you know, there's a wonderful, probably the best person to interview about this would be Dr. Kevin Corbett, who worked on the first AIDS ward in London. Some very interesting stories there about Rob George. Rob George, incidentally, to tie it all together, was the doctor who signed off on NG, I think it was NG159 or NG163, which was the protocol. he was the one doctor that signed off on this to give the morphine and midazolam to the COVID patients. Right. Are you seeing the connection? I am seeing the connection because I've spoke to people who have told me about midazolam.

44:28It's a drug that you wouldn't give somebody with breathing problems. That's what I've been told. I think it was in 2018, 2018, 2018 or 2017, a Supreme Court in America banned it from being used for executions because it's classed as prolonged torture and waterboarding. But they use it now. You've referred to hospitals as concentration camps, haven't you? Absolutely. So now what's interesting now is because we should always move forward. Right now in Southampton, they are trialling a nasal spray, which is diamorphine, 10 times more powerful than morphine, 10 times, with midazolam. So now you have a synergistic effect.

45:18That drug is going to become one and a half times more or is it 15 times more powerful? It's going to make it much more powerful putting the two together. and they are trialling this to free up nursing resources so that any member of your family or carer can squirt this up your nose in your own home. Well, that's going to take you to your final destination very quickly. And who's doing the risk assessment in the room when you've just squirted this up someone's nose? What if they breathe out their nose? What if you've got children in the room? you've now got diamorphine 10 this is heroin we're talking about a street drug here as well this is being trialed right now in southampton to be used let's hope your relatives like you and in america the assisted dying made they're now using them for organ donor well now you're debating organ harvest, but you're also in, right now, you've got the assisted dying bill coming through.

46:22This is all linked and it's a very slippery slope. So with midazolam, you know, it's like all of a sudden you can breathe. And if I said to you, okay, in three seconds, you're not going to be able to breathe. If I said one, two, you're going to automatically do what? You're going to go, well, they don't get that opportunity. They get it injected in. I spoke to a footballer. His father was in bed, sitting up in a hospital. Him and his wife were sitting and the nurse came in and said, asked him if he was in any pain. He said, no, no, love, I'm not in any pain. And she gave him three, three drugs and his head slumped to the side and 20 minutes later he was dead.

47:02And this footballer was a professional footballer. He rang me up to tell me all about it. And that's what he'd had. So was it Big Pharma that branded you a disgraced nurse because you pushed back against pharmaceuticals? Well, the Nursing and Midwifery Cabal. Oh, sorry. The Nursing and Midwifery Council. The Nursing and Midwifery Council. You know, Florence Nightingale never wanted nurses to be registered. She said it would stop them learning. And what's happened is you've got the Nursing and Midwifery Council now. you have your code of professional conduct and nurses are just doing what they're told and actually they're going against their professional conduct.

47:4544 % of the nurses in the United Kingdom are from overseas. They're not from here. A lot of them in Indian and from the Philippines. From Acasium. Acasium is a worldwide healthcare agency. So they're paid a lot of money, Acasium is. The nurses are paid a lot of money. I think it tops about 1.5 million a year for a registered nurse. Why not employ one from this country at, what, 28 grand? Rishi Sunak's wife is a main investor in Acasium. So what you've got is it's all interlinked. 50 % of the drug market in the world comes from India and they don't meet even 75 % of the factories, according to the World Health Organization, if you want to believe them.

48:32said they don't reach safety standards. They're poisoning the people of India's water, the people, the land. And they're set to take over the entire global drugs market within the next few years. Lord Barangadia, who sits as court over the Bank of England, Conservative Friends of India, he owns Accord Healthcare Limited that supplied the midazolam to supply Chain Coordination Limited that Matt Hancock was the sole director in his capacity as health minister. 9.9 million milligrams of it so now they're literally buying up all of the patents as they come through using the the true term thuggery so you have the pharmaceutical industry you have the NMC you have the GMC and most of it is is run on pharmaceuticals now you have likes of Tiva Pharmaceuticals it's a huge huge pharmaceutical company from Israel They've set up three, I think it's three, bases in the UK.

49:34They're employing thousands of people. They just gave Maidstone Hospital 4.5 million. That's just one hospital I looked at because it was pertinent to my daughter. 4.5 million. So pharmaceuticals is worth so much money. Hospital trusts make their money from pharmaceuticals. When someone gets put on end-of-life care, it triggers a tariff. There's a tariff on your head. It's less than a cow or a pig. It's just under 500 quid. And that's going to run out very quickly within a couple of days. After that, the trust is responsible. So you're not going to last very long once you're put on end-of-life care in a hospital because it's going to eat into their own money, which is why they're removing your food, water, essential medication and putting you on this morphine and metazolam.

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51:09Head to Sierra or Sierra.com for the brands you want at the prices that let you do it all. From athletic to athletic-ish, Sierra's got it. You mentioned your daughter, and if we can, can we talk about Paloma? Yeah, totally. Because it brings me no joy even bringing this up, but it's why we're here. Diagnosed with cancer. Was she 23? No, she wasn't diagnosed with cancer. That's the first line. You tell me the story because there's been a panorama documentary. Panodrama. Panodrama documentary on you. There's been several. It was heartbreaking to see your son on there, not referring to you as Kate rather than mum, and some of the things that were said that we can cover.

51:52But in your version of events, how did the whole thing unravel? Paloma, cancer, her refusing treatment, was it based on your advice and then it ended tragically, in your own words? No, let's start at the beginning. And everything I say to you today, and I've done this purposefully, I will now send you, after this interview, my own daughter's high court statement. She was in the High Court with a barrister. She was on screen. That was her statement with a barrister representing her and her signature. It's very rare for the deceased to have their own statement in a coroner's court, but it was there.

52:30My daughter had a biopsy done. Can I just say one thing? Because what I don't want to do is I don't want to hear your story and then I don't want to appear like I'm coming back to challenge you on such a sensitive topic. I will say it first, so people listening know, that I read that there's been a recent inquest that says that you're partly responsible for your daughter's death. So why am I not in jail? Well, you tell me. But I didn't want you to tell me the story and then it looked like I'm challenging you because that would be very insensitive of me. No, no, don't worry about that. Trust me, it rolls off.

53:04They've killed my daughter. What more can they do to me? Do they think I'm scared? I'm not scared. I'm coming for each and every one of them. Tell me the story. So she phoned me up in December. she said, I'm in Sweden. I've just got a phone call from the hospital. I said, okay, what did they say? She said something about lymphoma. I said, okay, I'm not bothered about that. Doesn't worry me. We'll address it. So she flies back. Nobody knows where she's going. I had to locate the hospital. She's going to Maidstone. She arrives there and it's the 21st of December. She doesn't, she doesn't know why she's there.

53:38They tell her then, they tell her that she's got non-Hodgkin's lymphoma B. It turns out she had a biopsy, a biopsy done, a very small amount of a biopsy, and it showed a differential diagnosis that could not be confirmed in this tissue sample, quote. That's what's on her medical notes. They never did what's called molecular profiling, which you must do. It's in their own guidelines to get a full diagnosis. this. Why must you do this? Because if it turns out to not be that and it's infection or something else, or it's a double or triple hit lymphoma and you go in there and do RCHOP, your survival rate goes down to under 25%.

54:24So they never did the molecular profiling. That's in the notes. That's been admitted at the inquest. It was never done. Everything I say, I'm going to prove to the whole world because I'm now administrator so I can get everything. So I go in there and I speak to the doctors. I said, can we see the histology please and the bloods? And my daughter's lying flat when I arrive and I noticed her face was a little bit puffy. And I said, you need to sit upright because by now she's sent me the scan and the scan results. So she had a mediastinal mass engulfing the major blood vessels. So you worry then about it compressing for Venus returns.

55:09So we set her upright, which she should always be nursed upright. She's in this dirty hospital where the food even she said, it's my worst nightmare. The consultant's on strike that day. Of course she was. she's on strike and the other doctors go in the doctor didn't even have a pen and they said um oh right okay and I said my daughter's just on two flights in a couple of days after a biopsy can she have some fragment which is a blood thinner because if she's got this she runs the risk of having a blood clot so they agreed then they asked could she have quote a small dose of steroids and of course she's 22 years old she's an adult she's a polyglot she speaks multiple languages.

55:55She was a Cambridge graduate. She was in the final for Miss Universe for the United Kingdom. She'd ran a big fashion show. She had a flat. She had a car. She was a feisty wench. She was not some shy. Have you seen pictures of her? She was stunning, stunningly beautiful, feisty young woman, very petite, size three to three and a half in a shoe, tiny, tiny. tiny, size four to six clothing. So I said, is that okay with you? Yes. Small dose. That is like five to 10 milligrams, 20 milligrams maximum. I leave as I'm leaving. I said, can we have the histology? And this doctor said, no. I said, well, actually your colleague said I could have the histology in the bloods.

56:49So I shouts her over. And while I'm doing it, I said, I want to make sure my daughter's for resuscitation. He turned the entire screen round. This is very important. All in my statements to the High Court. Turns the entire screen round so I could see every single person in that ward. Lord North Ward. And he shouldn't have done that. Dr. Christian Anderson. I've already reported him to the GMC. I've gone after the trust now. And I see do not resuscitate on all these patients. But what I did see was a black triangle next to many, many patients' names, including my daughters, which means new drug or combination of drugs, extra caution required because I was an independent nurse prescriber before Convid.

57:36I wasn't just a nurse. I'd gone and done my prescriber as well. So I knew what this meant. I said, what's that? It was a rhetorical question. So he turned the screen. The doctor comes over. I went, can I have the bloods, please? And she said, are you a haematologist? I went, doesn't matter what I am. Can I see the bloods, please? And I said, can we have the histology? She said, are you a lawyer? I said, doesn't matter what I am. Please, could you ask the consultant to call me. So I go home, the consultant calls me. And I said, look, she said, we're having a multidisciplinary team to decide what to do.

58:10I went, well, you can have your multidisciplinary team meeting. But there's a team in Mexico, a team in Iran, because Paloma's godfather and uncle part owns the hospital in Tehran, is the country's leading urologist. I said, we're going to send it to them. There's a team in Italy. And I said, I want with Paloma, we want everyone to look at it. And then she'll decide what she wants, not you. She's going to decide. So she says, can I have his name? And I know you can't. You don't need anybody's name. And she says, can I have your full name? I said, I'm Mrs. Shamarani. I'm Paloma's mother. And I said, could we have the histology?

58:47And she said, yes. The next day, and it came out at the inquest, written in the nursing notes, which I will prove to the public, was an entry from a nurse stating that Dr. Aranadea Mohan had gone into the unit that day and said that no one was to give Paloma or any of her family members any of her results or bloods or anything. This is against the law. She specifically had gone in and the nurse had documented it in the nursing notes. This was all at the inquest. Dr. Aranadea Mohan incidentally left the country. The inquest had to be brought forward just for her and she was leaving the country that day.

59:30She's gone. Gone forever. But we know where she is. I know exactly where she is and I know exactly where she works. And I don't need to say any more, but I will see justice. So my daughter, I then go down to go shopping to get her some slippers down to Eastbourne, you know, because the supermarkets are open really late. and she calls me. She said, mommy, I can't sleep because of this machine. I went, what machine? She said, there's a machine. It's beeping. It's for my IV. I went, what IV? She said, they said it's a saline flush. I went, that's not a saline flush if there's a machine. She said, they're doing bloods every two hours.

1:00:10And I said, are you having chemo? She went, I don't want chemo. I don't want chemo. I've told them I'm undecided. I went, have you signed anything? No. I said, is there a yellow sticker on that bag of fluid? Yes. I thought that's a drug. I said, what does it say? She said, I can't read it. I said, is there a date? Is there a doctor? She said, nothing, nothing. So I go and get her all this stuff and I'm like now like, oh my gosh. and the next day I go in like Cruella de Vil on two wheels straight in there and I arrive and she's got other visitors so I arrive in the afternoon and the second dose has gone in and I said to the nurse and this is all in it's all in the notes and in my daughter's statement I said what is that and she starts to tell me and I went no no no don't tell me tell my daughter to what it is.

1:01:06And she said, you've got some nasty cells in you and we don't want those nasty cells in you. So we want them to come out of you. We don't want them stuck in the kidneys. And I'm looking this drug up on drugs.com on my phone and I'm like, you've got to be kidding me. Now, later, I was to find out with my daughter that it is chemotherapy. therapy. They moved her that night into a positive pressure room. So it pushes all the bugs out. Why? Because they've just given us something. They know that her phytocels are going to drop through the floor, which is exactly what happened. She went in with a normal oxygen saturation of 99%.

1:01:48She arrived home and within two days, it was in the 70s. I thought she was going to die, the state she was in. Her lymphocytes plummeted, her T lymphocytes, which you need to fight everything. Her red cells, which carry your oxygen, plummeted. All the side effects of this. Some of her hair fell out, her urine went pink. She lost the feeling in her fingers and toes. That's Ving Christin that does that. That's one of the RCHOP drugs. So they had to release her. So going back, she's in the hospital, they've put her in this room. The nurse comes in. I've got your Fragmin. She gives her her Fragmin injection.

1:02:29Then she puts these drugs in front of her. And I said, what is that? Paloma said, oh, it's my painkillers for my shoulder. I said, no, no, no, no. I pulled this drug out. I recognised it as a cyclovir, antiviral. I said, can you just tell my daughter what these drugs are? She said, they're your prophylaxis chemotherapy drugs. This means drugs that they give you before, during and after chemotherapy. And the drug resbiracase, which they've given my daughter, with high dose pregniacilone, not a small dose, very high dose, is part of the RCHOP regime. You give resbiracase directly before and directly after you've put the chemotherapy drugs in.

1:03:12She had a multiport cannula in her hand, in her arm. Why would you put that in? The saline flush she would put in after you've given the chemo drugs before you put the respiracase in. She woke up. What are you doing? I'm putting a saline flush in. Then she has all the symptoms. Those, all those drugs. I said, Paloma, are you having chemotherapy? She went, no. And she said, I just want to get out of here. I'm afraid of them. I said, have you signed that you're having anything? She went, no, I haven't signed anything. I mean, nothing. I went, if you're not having chemo, don't sign anything. Don't sign anything.

1:03:46Something's going on and something is very, very wrong here. So I said to the nurse, I said, do you want these drugs, Plum? She went, no. So the nurse took them away. So I said, nothing's going to happen. Don't worry. I've got loads of food. I said, I'll be back tomorrow. I'll be back tomorrow. She went, okay. So the next day, she calls me up. Mommy, they keep trying to force me to sign this consent form. I said, consent for what? She said, chemo. I said, what have they said to you? They said, if I sign it now, I don't need to worry about it. It'll just stay in clinic. I went, do not sign. When you have chemo, you sign it there and then.

1:04:20It's called an SACT form. In order to have the respiracase, the prophylaxis drugs, the high dose pregnisolone, the RCHOP, the P is the pregnisolone in it that you have a tapering dose to come home with, which they sent her home with, that all requires by policy and law in the United Kingdom, an SACT form. They didn't have one signed. They don't have one signed and I'm going to nail them for it. And they know because they've now passed it on to the legal team. That coroner's inquest was nothing more than a kangaroo court banana republic. It was just that coroner's opinion who was acting as an agent of the state.

1:05:00That's all she was. So go back. We're in the ward. I said to Paloma, do not sign anything. Do not sign anything. So Aaron O'Dea Mohan entrenched all over LinkedIn in drug trials for lymphoma. drug trials. Think how much money these people are making. She's now working at a big oncology hospital in Dubai, making, I can't imagine how much money. She says to my daughter on the phone, I'm on the phone to my daughter, my daughter drops the phone, she comes in. She said, and the boyfriend, please do ask me about him in a minute. And his mother, his mother has gone to the doctor and said that she doesn't believe my daughter can make her own medical decisions.

1:05:44And that the mother's abused her. Total BS. No evidence of that anywhere with the police safeguarding doctors. No evidence at all. We'd already gone through the high court. Nothing. Nothing. Just another story. Comes in and she says, I'm quite safe to go home to my mum. She says, well, who's going to bring you back for your chemo in two weeks? I witnessed this. I was on the phone and she said, I'm not sure if I'm having chemotherapy. Dr Mohan said, you've already started. That's what she said. You've already started. In the inquest, she had to admit she had to release Paloma because she wouldn't sign a consent form.

1:06:23It's in her statement to the inquest, her statement to the High Court, she wouldn't sign a consent form. But she then says in the inquest, and we applied for all the recordings. And when we got them, my ex-husband wrote a programme when we transcribed them all to look for the perjury. And she actually said in the inquest, I wasn't aware you needed a consent for those drugs. So she's admitted it. And there is no consent. And she also said Paloma wouldn't sign a consent. You couldn't make this up. So my daughter's released. She comes home to me. And then in the next two days, it was just horrific.

1:07:05I called her dad. Her dad drove through the night from Germany. she arrives home on the Christmas Eve she's relieved to be at home she's terrified now of them because she knows they've done something to her she's terrified I get her into bed at nine o 'clock she was in such a state of upset and at half past one in the morning the door goes and it's my son and the the boyfriend who my daughter later alleges to the police in a signed statement sexually assaulted her twice. That is still open. That complaint is still open. There is still a crime reference number. The email also went to Joe Shiner, Chief Constable of Sussex Police, and yet they had him on Panorama.

1:07:47It is in my daughter's statement. It is in her high court statement. It is in her statement to the police. It is in her diaries, in her own handwriting. it is on her iPad. And that young man is still walking around and the police need to do their job and interview him. And yet he was on Panorama and he sat in that coroner's court. They arrived at my house and promptly pushed me out of the way, then later also verbally assaulted my friend and I, who was witness to it. He goes upstairs, my son. I don't know what he was on, but that was not a young man I recognised. Your son? Yeah. He's six for eight.

1:08:32He shook my, his twin sister's very little. He shook my daughter, shook her till she started vomiting. We managed to get him out of the house after several hours when I threatened to phone the police. I said, you're not going to want to be in a police cell on Christmas Eve. I think it was about half past three in the morning by now. My daughter never saw him again. She was estranged from him. She didn't want to see him. It was then she told me that he'd gone through the entire interview process for MI6. And my other daughter told me. And then after a week or so, they'd called him back. Who knows?

1:09:06Your son could be MI6? Yes. Do you believe he is? Until someone shows it to me in my face, I don't believe yay or nay. But what I do know is both daughters told me he went through the entire interview process. He was, I think he's still there at London School of Economics. He went through the entire interview process for MI6. And then he didn't think he'd got in. And one of my daughters, I don't remember which was with him when he got the call back. That's all I know. That's all I know. So my daughter's at home. She's very, very sick. And she said, I don't want to do chemo. she's got full capacity to make her own decisions.

1:09:47She then subsequently then dumps the boyfriend, tells her sister and then finally they tell me what happened in my own home. In my own home, what he did to my daughter. In my own home. I read her diaries. I read the letter she wrote to him. It was cathartic for her. I read all of that. You little shit. And the truth will out. I put those diary entries out on social media of her statement and I put her statements out. That crime reference number is still there. It's live. East Sussex, do your due diligence. So she falls out with him. She tells us about this and we get the police. We get the police in.

1:10:30They sent a male officer on his own. anyway then a female police officer speaks to her all of a sudden we get she starts to get better her oxygen saturation gradually starts to get better it was very very difficult trying to get the diet into her she wanted to do the gerson therapy we got the best gerson practitioner in the world i was never her practitioner i was her mother i drove her to hyperbaric i drove her to the osteopath who wasn't the one that was at the coroner she only saw him once and now i do hope he sees this because we're coming for you and you know it when he sees this and he will because they scout everything with my name on it.

1:11:10Was it as he got a squeaky clean past? He was in the inquest. I thought he was going to have a coronary at one stage. You know, when you do things in this day and age, anything you do on your laptop, you can't change anything. Even when you think you're the best person in the world at doing it, there's always a trail. Hillary Clinton, Benghazi, I rest my case, the missing emails. But look, so during this time, my son gets a law firm behind him. My daughter already puts Maidstone Hospital and Dr. Aranadea Mohan and Dr. Christian Anderson and the other one on notice that she's going to be coming after them legally for giving her drugs without her consent.

1:11:58She's done it all. She's got all her notes through subject access. They made very interesting reading. They redacted lots, but then I read they redacted from the inquest. The nonsense. She got eight phone calls in one day. They pursued her. They wanted her eggs. They wanted her to go and give all her eggs all. And this is what they do. All these young people are diagnosed with lymphoma and then they go and give, they call it fertility preservation. Please. They wanted her eggs. They involved social services that they're safeguarding. They had no evidence of it. So they wrote to the GP. Maybe we could involve, they were trying everything to get her back in to force her into chemo.

1:12:36So the next thing, a firm of solicitors, that is a very high profile law firm that deals with fertility and posthumous ownership of eggs when you're dead. High profile cases. Act pro bono for my son, of course, they were pro bono. Come on. They had two barristers in the court. They're not doing anything for nothing. They act pro bono and they want to get my daughter in and take away her choice to choose. She's 23 now. She's trying to do her own thing. And what they wanted, ultimately what it came down to, can you imagine stress. This is what they put to the core. Ultimately, they kept changing it.

1:13:18And this is the, for everybody out there, listen to this crock of bull. They wanted me removed from my house that I pay the mortgage on. For the last 23 years, my ex-husband and I owned that house, that's mine. They wanted me removed from my house and not being able to return. to continue to pay all the bills for my daughter not to be able to see me and me not to be able to see my daughter, to put the boyfriend, ex-boyfriend, who she now alleges sexually assaulted as mother, who she refuses to have anything to do with, in my house, and for my daughter to be forced to Maidstone to have chemotherapy.

1:14:02She would have had to have gone in handcuffs. That's what they do in America, 23 years of age, and to be forced into a reconciliation with her two brothers.

1:14:13The panic and stress of my poor daughter. She was having panic attacks. She was having counselling by a wonderful doctor who did her capacity, who they're now coming after, the GMC. They had him in the inquest and tried mercilessly to get him. On the 19th of July, all of a sudden the last couple of weeks her oxygen saturation went up to normal she'd had all this episode of all this mucus clear mucus that stopped her appetite was increasing she was planning to go to a party and we go it's the hottest day and she's going to this new osteopath because her osteopath's on holiday and we knew the osteopath our osteopath for over 20 years.

1:14:56And we go and we see the osteopath. She doesn't need oxygen anymore because I had an oxygen machine at home for her. And we then went shopping to Marks and Spencer's. We had a laugh and joke about it. We walked around. She got mangoes. She went to Costa to the toilet. The one at Mearsfield, if you know it. She walked across Costa car park. I watched her. She rang me She says Mummy they've got coffee And they've got Your favourite cake in here I'm going Sugar addiction She comes out We sit in the car laughing She eats all her mango And she says I'm going to eat my porridge for lunch Because she just had a smoothie In the morning And it's useless She goes home She sits outside Talking to her sister on FaceTime They're having a good bitch out there I could hear them Her sister takes a screenshot of her A live photograph Of her At 20 I think it's 22 minutes past 2 the handyman comes to our house this is very important the handyman comes to our house we've known him for 20 years he puts a great big mirror up in her sitting room upstairs we've made for her because she's going to start ballet again soon she was a ballerina and he comes downstairs he's putting the mirror that I had in the downstairs closet she comes downstairs it's now about 5.30ish and she says oh mummy I'm binge watching something upstairs on Netflix can you bring my my lunch because she was having it as dinner because she'd had her breakfast for lunch.

1:16:25Can you bring it up to me? I'm sitting with the fan binge watching upstairs. And then the handyman and her had a laugh about her skinny legs because she'd lost a stone with this diet. She was just over seven stone and now she was six stone. He was laughing at her skinny legs in the shorts. They had a laugh. That's in his statement. They had a bit of banter. She goes upstairs. He leaves. she then calls me and I'm on the phone yakking making her juice and then she calls me again and she bangs on the floor it wasn't unusual my kids used to bang on the floor and I went upstairs I said you're all right she and she was having panic attacks she goes I can't breathe this is what would happen with panic attacks I said so I sat down next to her she was on the floor I moved the tray with her food and put it on the bed I said it's okay just relax and she went my my bowl 528 hertz crystal bowl she liked so I got up and I hit it and she carries on and then all of a sudden she just passed out.

1:17:15Bobbles out the corner of her mouth, eyes rolled up in her head. And I'm going, Paloma, Paloma, this, she, she was a fainter. Her brother's seen her faint. She was a fainter in her life. We also now know that she had partial right bundle branch block. It was on her ECG from when she was in hospital and she shouldn't have even had the drugs they gave her. And her brother, her twin brother also missed his A-levels because he collapsed and was in a wheelchair for the best part of seven months and had all natural medicine as I took him for heart scans and everything and got him back to school. And he had that right bundle branch block.

1:17:55And here he was. He had that. He was OK to make his choice, but he wouldn't afford his sister the same courtesy. So I laid her in the recovery position. I was afraid. Why was I afraid? Because I knew we were being dragged through the court. That morning, the GP had called me and said, She was going on annual leave because she'd got children. The GP was wonderful. She'd been at my house the week before to see Paloma in the house. She'd also written in her notes, no breathlessness, no facial swelling. Paloma was in good spirits and she was quite happy to carry on. She was having regular bloodstun through the GP.

1:18:33So the GP had been in my house the week before, and this was now the Friday the 19th. So she'd seen her. I think it was a Thursday. She'd seen her and she wrote this in the inquest. It was in her notes and she gave witness testimony. They never called that handyman. They should have called him because he was the last one who saw her conscious with me. They never called him. They just read his statement out in the court because the coroner gets to decide who comes in. If you're doing a big cover up, coroner Catherine Judith Wood, you're not going to call in the particular ones, are you now? No, you're not.

1:19:08and you're just employed by the council. And this is common law. Those coroner's courts, we pay for them. They're for the people of the people. We pay for it right under the principles of common law. She's employed by the council. It's not her court, but these are being used as cover-up places. So they don't call him. The doctor was called. She said, no swelling, she wasn't breathless. so the doctor's seen her and the doctor said to me on the 19th I'm going on annual leave and I wanted wide spectrum antibiotics because Paloma's lymphocytes were low and I wanted budesonide which is a particular drug it's a steroid which if she got pneumonia it's fantastic to give it nebulized and during convict they showed 100 % recovery even in intensive care units using budesonide, but they didn't use that in the UK.

1:20:03No, no, no. $33. No, they would rather use remdesivir at over$3 ,000 a pop and kill you. 53 % mortality. That's another story. So she said, yes, I've written the prescription. I said, great, I'll go and get it. And she said, if you have to use it, you would ring an ambulance, wouldn't you? I went, of course I would. So I've got my phone in my hand. I put her in the recovery position. I run downstairs. And as I'm ringing, I hit my friend who's three minutes around the corner. I take the chain off the door and unlock the door and I run in my treatment room and I get an airway because I've got a treatment room from, I do intravenous vitamins.

1:20:41And I grab an airway and I run upstairs and I put the airway and I put her on her back. And I was worried because she did have this mass in her chest and I didn't want to lie her flat. My friend arrives within minutes. I went, did you ring an ambulance? Because I said, come ring an ambulance. She arrives. I said, did you ring an ambulance? No. I went, ring one. she calls one it was minutes so I said get the oxygen we put the oxygen nasal cannula in we get her on that you can hear my daughter's heartbeat because I said to her I I'm looking and I'm thinking they said are you doing CPR I thought but she's not cyanosed so when you have cardiac arrest you'll see cyanosis bluey gray tinge around the mucous membranes the face the fingertips the nails.

1:21:24They might go clammy. This wasn't happening. I said, run downstairs and get my pulse oximeter. It's a£200 piece of kit. It's not a cheap one like the NHS use on the finger that they, you know, mobile on. This is an expensive one. Works through infrared, through the nail, and it will show if you've got, it's not just a case of it's beeping because you're pressing. So she gets that, we put it on her. All of a sudden, 110, 144, it's a pulse. And then it's going 34, 45, 50, the SATs are going up. I put the stethoscope in, I listen. I said, she's got a heartbeat. I'm going, Paloma, Paloma, you hear all this on the 999 call.

1:22:02You hear the machine in the background, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep, beep. And then you can hear the alarm going off. Because of the heartbeat was so high, it will alarm. Now they all arrive, they start to arrive, they're tanking, the first paramedic arrives. He comes in, he's got an intraosseous gun in his hand. he said she's very slight I say she's under six stone the witness with me also writes that in her statement exactly what I've told you it's identical and she writes exactly that he says she's very slight I say she's under six stone they never called that witness the person who was with me in the room they never called her he denies that that was ever said at the inquest.

1:22:46He denies it. There was two witnesses heard him say that. He then shoots her in the leg with an intraosseous gun. And then they do their thing more and more arrive. The air ambulance arrives. Before we know it, she's had three doses of adrenaline, one milligram, in a girl that's under six stone. By the time they finished, they gave her about just under 12 times the dose they should have given her for that body weight. I suddenly watch my daughter's entire body go ashen blue. It's called circulatory collapse. The exact words out of my mouth were, oh, F, they've killed her. I'm not in the room anymore.

1:23:19It's a big, big bedroom with an en suite, but there's eight of them in there, admitted by the doctor on the stand at the coroner's court, Dr. David Bentley. I put it to you, sir, you have committed perjury. He said he walked in the room and he saw her and yes, she was normal coloured capillary refill when he picked her skin up was three seconds and he could see this mass in her chest that measured this by this by this. So he's telling you he's using his eyes. But he then says, I say, did you see the circulatory collapse? No, it was too dark. It was about 8.48, 8.45 on a summer's evening. Sorry, 6.18, 40, 45, July 19th with a massive window.

1:24:04So it's a white, clear summer's night. He's just put a femoral line in her groin that you need to be able to see. I said, we just put a femoral line in. He said, oh yeah, I didn't need to see for that. Come on. I then asked him as well, how do you account for the fact that you could hear her heart continually beating on the 999 call? Oh, she was going in and out of cardiac arrest. Honestly, you couldn't make this up. The LifePak 15 machine, which they attached her to is a contemporaneous primary piece of evidence. It's made by Stryker. Stryker in the United States. Don't take me for a fool, anybody out there, because I've contacted Stryker and I now have a case reference number.

1:24:46If you were on your phone, Liam, and you made a phone call and you had a car crash and you said, no, I wasn't on my phone, what are they going to look at as evidence? Your phone records. And what are they going to take as evidence? Your word or your phone records? Your phone records. There is endless, endless case law regarding the LifePak 15 machine. That is contemporaneous when paramedics or doctors have lied. That is primary evidence. She was never in cardiac arrest. It is on there. You can see that she's got a pulse. She's got oxygen sats. She's got an ECO2, meaning she was never in respiratory arrest.

1:25:21Why did I say on the 999 call she's dying? Because I knew it would be a category A. Get them out there quicker. if only I'd known that they were going to come in my house and kill her. So that life pack machine gives me the printout and there it is. I've got the printout. It's there. I find it then in the bundle when the coroner's court. I've sent hundreds and hundreds of reports to Sussex police. I even gave Jo Shiner an invoice for 50K for doing her job for her and told her she's derelict in her duty. she needs to stand down for impersonating a police officer. We've given her all the evidence.

1:26:00My daughter was never in conduct cardiac arrest. Their own records prove it. And Dr. David Bentley on that stand said, oh, I disagree with that equipment. Oh, really, Dr. Bentley? Well, let's see what strikers say about that. Because all of what goes into that machine goes into the iCloud and gets stored for seven years. So I've now got administrators, so I've gone back with everything and asked them for the serial number of that machine, but they're not giving it. There was also the fact that once they got my daughter into the hospital and I next saw her, they wouldn't let me in the ambulance.

1:26:37They wouldn't let me in the ambulance. I said, can I come in the ambulance? No. That was how they answered me. I thought, but this is really not, something's not right here. They sat outside my house for another 20 plus minutes where they're in the back of the ambulance. They didn't take the air ambulance back. They go down to Brighton. In the back of the ambulance, they give her rocoronium, they give her midazolam, they give her more adrenaline and they give her more rocoronium. These are drugs that they use to paralyse you. She wasn't coming out of that. Incidentally, they use them on death row as well.

1:27:07And they use them in organ harvest. So they get my daughter down to Brighton. When I next see her, I said, what is that? It's this huge surgical emphysema in her neck. So what had happened, and I've seen the scans now. He's gone in, bass, paramedic bass, with an airway that's too big. I've done my advanced trauma and life support. He goes in with an airway that's too big and it causes barotrauma. So air escapes into the surrounding tissue. Now you've got this air in there. He then has to switch to an adolescent size because she's small. He then tries to get a cannula and he can't get it in. So he uses an adolescent size and it fits because you use the biggest ones and they have to go down.

1:27:52So they go in with adult doses, one milligram every three to five minutes. So you are quite beefy. Imagine giving an under six stone girl, and let's say a 20 stone man, you get the same dose. Women have got more fat. It's going to take a lot longer to metabolise it. The studies show the Paramedic 1, 2 and 3 trials and the Warwick University's running that on the people of Sussex, they ran the Paramedic 3. But there was a French study showing that by the third dose of adrenaline, your brain is damaged. They're delivering organs. 2.7 % survival once you've had that adrenaline, if you've had more than three doses.

1:28:31And at one year, it's just over 1 % survival. My daughter had those doses and she wasn't even in cardiac arrest. They shouldn't have given it. They didn't follow the protocol. So Bass, Bentley, and then some other guy, Cody, I don't know what he was doing on the stand. And Bentley said, well, maybe, you know, when you were doing the CPR, she was coming in and out of cardiac arrest. He said he didn't know the consultant from intensive care, but it turns out he worked in the intensive care for years because all of their Twitter pages have been erased shortly after my daughter's death. But their pinned tweet is a later one.

1:29:07So, you know, they've taken stuff off. But there he is. I went down his whole Twitter feed. I kept going back, back, back, all the people connected. There he is in the intensive care unit of Brighton. My new office. What of you? So he did. And the consultant said, oh, you might have seen Dr. Bentley on the unit. He was the one in your house. And yet at the inquest, he said he never saw Paloma after the house. And he didn't know the consultant, but the consultant trains the air ambulance. He trains the paramedics. He's very entrenched in the university. He's a dean of the university and going to Maidstone Hospital.

1:29:44And this is now Brighton. Do you see the connection? They're all connected. And so my daughter's in, she's now in intensive care. The scan shows she's got pulmonary edema. She's got fluid collecting around her heart, which is called cardiac tamponade. The policies are that you address it immediately. Immediately. They didn't do it for two days. I only found this out later, but on the second day I said, if you, she was swelling up, I said, if you don't do anything, I'm going to sue you for your house, your car, your mortgage, your pension. I'm suing you in your personal capacity, not the trust.

1:30:18I'm coming after you. So they do the operation. She sailed through it and all the fluid went down. But in the notes, which we then read at the inquest, it had already caused right ventricular failure. They left her. They left her. They let her die. So I'm speaking to a consultant from the NHS who's now abroad, who spoke out in convict times. He's afraid. And he's saying, get them to do this, get them to do this, get them to do this. So I said straight away, she's not for organ donor, you know, she's opted out. And they just looked at me. I said, she's opted out. We are power of attorney. And all they were interested in was seeing the documents of the power of attorney.

1:30:59But because they weren't registered yet with the courts, they said they weren't going to honour it. But then they did honour it in the notes and said they weren't going to treat her because she didn't want chemo. So this is what happened. He calls me up the day after they do this drain from the fluid around O 'Hara, the consultant Peter Anderson and he says we want to make your daughter do not resuscitate I went absolutely not you're not doing that you do everything to save her and he said we've done a brainstem test this morning I said you're not supposed to do that without us there why did you do that he didn't tell us it's supposed to be the policies are that you're meant to be told and I said you can do another one he said why I went what do you worry about you're not paying the electric bill and he agreed to do it.

1:31:44So there's a time limit of how long it takes for these drugs to go out your body. They're going to still be in your body. You could do a drug clearance test. You could do toxicology on the liver and on the kidneys to make sure those drugs are out the body because those drugs will suppress brain activity. They will also suppress breathing. So if you're doing a brainstem test and you're taking the ventilator off them and they've got enough drugs in them to still suppress it, you're going to make brain damage worse. They never did those drug tests on her. They just went ahead and did that brainstem test.

1:32:22And then I said, I want you to do an MRI scan because the CT scan they did said at the bottom, suspicious of particular brain injury, suspicious of. please do an MRI scan to confirm. So I said, I want you to do the MRI scan. And he said, no, she's brainstem dead. And I said, well, then do the MRI scan because it shows blood flow. He said, I can't. She's not stable enough. And if she dies on the table, it'll upset my staff. We wrote witness statements to this and he admitted he said that in the inquest. Well, I'm sorry, but you know, correct me if I'm wrong here. Can you die twice?

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1:34:11They did the next brainstem test on her, but they had to stop it all of a sudden because all the machines went off. And it's interesting. They turned the screen away where they were trying to intubate her again. they told me she had narrowing. Now going back to the inquest, one of the paramedics with the red epilepsy, a critical care one who was in the inquest, Karen Clark, she said when she entered, she found there was resistance trying to get the airway in that she was trying to put in. Well, of course, because bass has just caused loads of barotrauma by ramming one in that's too big. She said, I assumed it was a mass.

1:34:47So I said, how many, how long have you been a paramedic? and she'd been 14 years, critical care, really well qualified. And so she said 14 years, I think it was. And I said, how many mediastinal masses have you come across? None, she said. I said, but you assumed it was the mass. So I then said, so when you put in the laryngoscope that opens up the airway and the coroner interrupted and I told her to be quiet, you know, this was my arena, not hers, because the coroners are not medically trained. They're not Quincy. I don't even know what she trained in, just solicitor, I think she was. She certainly doesn't know the 2009 coroner's guidelines because she just broke them all the time.

1:35:26Anyway, so I said to this Karen Clark, so when you put the laryngoscope in, could you see any tumor? She said, and the coroner interrupted again. I said, stop interrupting me. And I said, was her airway patent? Yes. that means there was no obstruction her airway was patent she was able to pass that airway so they say your daughter's brainstem deaf we're going to turn the ventilator off now at that time you may remember the case where the the two doctors the two consultants and the little girl they they didn't want them to turn the ventilator off and the next thing the father tried to stop them and all the police the police and the and the security jump in the guy has a heart attack.

1:36:11The doctor has a heart attack and he takes them to court. They throw the parents out. It's horrific. So we're all braced because I know if I do anything, they're going to throw us out. Thank God I didn't, because behind the scenes, once we read all the notes in the inquest, they were up to every dirty dealing you can imagine. Liaising with Maidstone, all sorts of stuff. And it's called self-exculpatory evidence, what I'm going to tell you now. And I say this because it's fact, because I've got the notes. And he admitted it in the coroner's court. So they agreed to turn the ventilator off the next day.

1:36:49And of course, we're on the phone to lawyers and everything. And then it was too late to get a high court ruling. They never, ever did a blood test to check any drugs are out. I'm in there. And they turn the ventilator off. and I watched my daughter and I watched her father grab her face and he fell apart I don't do that because she's going to stay just don't don't don't and I told the staff and the doctor removes the endotracheal tube which he shouldn't have done he shouldn't have done that but he removes and I told him to get out if they leave and I move the pillow and I push my daughter's jaw up because she's had this tube out her mouth and I put her teddy and her shawl and I watch her go ashen and then my daughter said, mummy I want to hug her.

1:37:44They were best friends. There was only 19 months between them. They were best friends. She said I want to hug her. So I lift my daughter up and I pull her over towards me. My daughter got on the bed. She put her arm under her sister and her arm around her and she went to sleep for 45 minutes, hugging her sister's body as the life drifted out of her. And we left her in privacy and I said, do not leave this room ever. And if they tell you to leave, you don't. You call me. We're going to be downstairs. We go downstairs. there's my friend and her husband of Christians with us my good friend Simone Plough is with me my ex-husband and I and my friend goes out and smokes God knows how many fags we'd been saying we'd had psalms playing and praying over her I'm Christian and I'd said to my daughter when they were going to remove the ventilator I said my darling if the Lord is calling you.

1:38:46It's okay to go. I'll be okay. Daddy will be okay. Orion will be okay. And I know you've forgiven your brothers and I've forgiven them. I said, it's okay if the Lord's calling you. And I went downstairs and I'd brushed and brushed and brushed her hair with a tangle tease brush to get hair from the roots. And I'd got this and I'd given it to my ex-husband. I said, keep that stuff in the bag keep it because we needed it and um we go downstairs and then we couldn't get the death certificate and we go back upstairs and peter anderson i swear the way he acted and he said well i'm referring this to the coroner the coroner's going to be very interested in this case and i said why and he said because of her age because of that huge mass in her neck.

1:39:43This was a surgical emphysema. What a liar. The mass was there, but not that. And he said, he paused and he put his head to the side and just looked at me and went, and because it's me, he went, yes. This is what he, witnesses saw it and said it. So we, we go, we go away and we organise for her and we get the phone call. There's going to be an autopsy. That was all we got. Later, we were to discover that the coroner, Karen Henderson, who doesn't work in Sussex, organises this autopsy. She's ticked no toxicology, don't take any blood, no tissue samples. So now would be a perfect time to take a tissue from the mass and prove that it was what they said it was, right?

1:40:32Because they only had a differential diagnosis. My daughter wouldn't have any more biopsies. She was going to wait a year. This is what she said, she would wait a year for a scan. And they didn't. It was a standard autopsy that was ordered. So they go ahead with this. They didn't tell us we could have a representative because I would have had one there, would have had a pathologist there. They broke all their coronial service guidelines. And Dr. Peter Anderson, who is a consultant anaesthetist in this area. He removed all the medical paraphernalia from my daughter's body before she goes down for autopsy, before she goes down to the mortuary.

1:41:16You're not allowed to do this. Even I know this. You have to leave everything in situ. Our pathologist said on the stand that that only happened once in her career and it was a big thing. In order to remove all the medical paraphernalia when there's a coroner's inquest, you have to have a particular certificate signed by the coroner. It's in their own guidelines. Jervison guidelines, the 2009 coroner guidelines, written, co-authored by Alison Hewitt, who was brought in from the City of London as a senior barrister in KC to be in the inquest for barrister for the coroner to try and attack me. So this is approximately on about 10k a day.

1:41:56Taxpayers funding this in Kent. So they don't take any tissue samples. He's removed all the medical paraphernalia. And when I questioned this on the stand, I've now reported it to the police that he's done this because my pathologist said there was no medical paraphernalia in her when she looked at the autopsy report later. I report it to the police because it's perverting the course of justice. I report it to the GMC. I report it to the trust before the inquest. So on the stand, he said, oh, yes, yes, I removed all of that. Please do accept my apologies on behalf of myself and the trust. No, I don't accept them, Peter Anderson, because I'm coming after you.

1:42:34So he said, but I don't believe any of that medical paraphernalia caused her death. She didn't have much in. What did she have in? Well, she had a central line. She had this, she had that, she had this. I said, so quite a lot of equipment then. And he said, I don't believe it caused her death. And he said he believed that she died of a brain injury that happened in the house. He believed she had a heart attack that caused the brain injury caused by the cancer. This is what he said. That's like saying, oh, I stabbed her, but I know it wasn't the knife. So I wiped it clean and tossed it in the river.

1:43:05But that's not the cause of death. You can't say that the hospital or the medical paraphernalia doesn't cause the death. This is why we have autopsies. This is why we have inquests, inquisitorial. bring all the evidence in. Well, not in this case, because the coroner gets to decide. And she cherry picked because they had a narrative. That wasn't an inquest for my daughter. It was nothing more than a propaganda slur because of what my daughter's death has uncovered. So they remove everything. I get my daughter's body back. We get it back. Not for me personally, but where it is. And I said, right, have a good look at her.

1:43:47what do you see they haven't opened her head they did no examination of the brain so no ct only a ct that said that there was suspicions of this and this and this so they never do an mri scan of her head and they don't examine her brain to prove that it was brain injury and that's why they were turning the the ventilator off they do a very basic examination of her heart which on the inquest states no old or new evidence of infarct. That means no heart attack. No heart attack. That's what it means, people. They didn't preserve her heart. Now, we had our own pathologist at the inquest and she ripped them to pieces.

1:44:35Her transcript of her testimony is phenomenal and you can all read it soon. We can't give you the recordings, but we'll give the transcripts. And they've reported her as well. And we gave this her report to the police before the inquest. And the police broke their own GDPR by giving that report to the coroner without our permission. That's OK, Jo Shiner, because I'm coming for you right now on that one. As these people all know, we've been very busy behind the scenes waiting for the whole slur to end. so they didn't save her heart they didn't do any other there was no heart attack and yet the coroner's now written heart attack that led to a brain injury caused by non-Hodgkin's lymphoma b that's on the death certificate is worth nothing because none of it can be backed up with evidence not a single piece of it so I got my daughter's body back but they've got the wrong name on the death certificate.

1:45:39The original death certificate just said large cell infoma B and we got them to remove that. And it said to be determined at inquest. Now the Banana Republic's come up with complete rubbish that Peter Anderson comes up with. I believe it was this, this and this. What? So we have an autopsy, but we believe the doctor from the intensive care unit that trains the paramedics and the air ambulance, the very ones that overdosed her with adrenaline, that should have given her a paediatric or a small person's dose, according to their own literature. And how do we know she was overdosed on adrenaline? Because she had copious amounts of pink, frothy mucus streaming down her nose.

1:46:21The suction bottles were full of it. Her sats began to drop. And when we said to him about the pink, frothy mucus, he said, oh, yes, yes, I saw it. But I've never seen that at any other time in my career. Really? When you're training the air ambulance, when you're training paramedics, when you're a dean at the universities, when you're a top anaesthetist, and it says in your own training manual that pink frothy mucus and pulmonary edema, which they've diagnosed now on a scan, which we now have all the notes, diagnosed on the scan states pulmonary edema. All the evidence is there and it states that these are absolute indicators of adrenaline overdose in small people and children is pink frothy sputum, the mucus, which the suction bottle, when I got there, was half full and there was suctioning out of her nose.

1:47:14And my friend said, they've emptied that bottle. That was full. And he said he's never seen it before. There are so many publications on PubMed and everywhere about that very thing. So I find it very hard to believe that someone of that position, who's a dean, who trains doesn't know that. Really? Well, I'm coming for all of you. You just have to get all of the evidence and it's all there. So they put the wrong name on the death certificate. So now I can't go and apply for administrator because if I do, what am I doing? I'm committing fraud. It took us months, nearly six months to get that corrected.

1:47:52But anyway, we go to an undergird taker that we know. And we have my daughter cremated and we have a celebration of her life. And there was only 25 of us there. The seven friends, she named six of them, my daughter, and I'll tell you about that at the end. And we have a wonderful ceremony. But before we leave to go to the place where we were having the meal with everything she loved, the flowers and her pictures and all her friends talking about who she is. I go into the back and there's her white coffin. The flowers are taken off and there's the undertaker and the guy that owns the crematorium.

1:48:34And the oven is fired up because we paid extra for that. They don't cremate you all in the same day normally because it's too costly. I brought her into the world.

1:48:49And the undertaker, who's a good friend, he was with us at the funeral. He said, when you're ready, Kate. Her dad couldn't come in and I'd seen her at the funeral place. She was just wrapped in one white cotton sheet, which is biblical. And I'd seen her. I was the only one who saw her. This tiny, beautiful girl. And there I was standing next to, and I could feel the heat of the oven. And I could see it. And she's on this runner. And I said, I'm ready. Yes. and the door opened and all the heat came out and her coffin went in and I watched the door go down and my daughter was now and the next day I got her ashes and the next day I pressed a big red button on the emails and we began.

1:49:36We had the celebration of her life, we stayed two nights there and we came back and we started. Now I haven't told anybody this but I want to tell you and I decided you were going to be the one I would go public and tell about this. I'm good friends with the pathologist now, very good friends with her. I'd already looked into near-death experiences in my lifetime because when I'd nursed people, I've seen a lot of death. I worked in a gynaecology ward as well where we did abortions, suction termination of abortion. I've blood all over my hands and I've seen people traumatically die, die gradually.

1:50:20I've done last rites where you wash them, you tag them, you tie the toes, the knees, the wrists together, ready for them to go down to the mortuary. This is why I know you don't remove anything, you tape everything in situ. And there was times in my career I thought, who is that? I was in a room once and I felt like there was nobody in there when I went in, just me, the nursing. That was it. But the nurse had gone off to get something. And I'm looking at the guy and I opened the door quickly on a room because I thought someone else in here. I was only young and that stayed with me. It was just at the end of my nurse training, Glasgow Royal Infirmary.

1:51:01So. I'm fast asleep. It's three weeks after my daughter's death. We're talking constantly about this brain injury, the brain injury. And I'm talking to my researcher, my ex-husband, and they didn't open her head. And what are we going to do about this? And all of a sudden, my daughter wakes me up. And she's right in my face above me. And she's shouting, Mommy! Mommy! And that's how they used to shout me when they used to get cross in my house. And my daughter has hands like mine. Rub your finger on my hand. They're really soft, but they don't look it.

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1:52:43They're really big. My daughter had beautiful, delicate hands, but she had my skin wrinkly. She was the only one of my three kids that looked like me, but she was much better in every way, better looking, better everything, smart. Anyway, she had these funny hands, and she said, Mommy, Mommy! And I thought, oh my gosh, but she's dead. Does she not know she's dead? What is this? And she said, why are you holding onto my head? Why are you holding onto my head? And I kind of was, I thought, am I awake? Am I asleep? And all of a sudden I felt her hands, I was asleep with one hand above my head, one down.

1:53:22I felt her little hands slide into my hands. It was the most surreal experience. And I gripped them and was rubbing to see if I could feel the skin. And it was her hands. And I started to weep. And I gripped them. And I just went to sleep, back to sleep. Anyway, I woke up. It was an hour later. I didn't realise because I looked at my clock when she shouted. It was half past 12 and now it's half past one. And I thought, there. And I let go of her hands and I felt totally peaceful, totally, utterly peaceful about it all three weeks later. And I went to the bathroom and I sat there and I thought, why are you holding onto my head?

1:54:10Why are you holding onto my head? So now I go back to bed the next day, I get up and I have this ritual. I go into the room that was her sitting room. We call it the Coimbra Suite because she lived in Portugal for a year as part of a four-year Cambridge course. she was at Cambridge Uni and there's a great big picture of her and all her beloved books and her these little ruby red slippers that she had and I every morning and every night I hit this 528 hertz bowl I hit it and I go morning Paloma or good night Paloma and I went and I hit this and I said what are you trying to tell me tell me guide me lead me and that was it and the next thing myself and my researcher, Stuart Wilkie, took off and we found the paramedic one, two and three trials.

1:54:55The paramedic three trial was using, because it was never about her head. It was her heart. She was never in cardiac arrest. She passed out. She passed out. That's what happened. the paramedic three trial the paramedic one two ran by gavin perkins at warwick university with charles deacon who is involved with the air ambulance in 2017 jeremy hunt said they needed to use they were going to use the air ambulance as quote a scouting expedition to identify organs earlier. On the 21st of June, sorry, on the 1st of June 2021, Matt Hancock said the United Kingdom was going to become the biggest organ donors in the world.

1:55:42Everyone is an organ donor now. As of May 20th, 2020, I covered this in Convid times. Unless you opt out, you're all an organ donor. The National Organ Retrieval Service, and they have a SNOD nurse embedded in every intensive care unit to identify prospective donors. They can approach your loved ones and family, even if you say you don't want to be a donor. They can get their opinion, or yeah, I think they would now, and use you. The best organ donors are under 30 with a beating heart, a circulation, ideally on a ventilator. There's no such thing as brain stem dead. You cannot be dead to take an organ.

1:56:20It's impossible. You have to be alive. They give you all those drugs I've just talked about. And this is what we found. The Paramedic 1 and 2 trial using one milligram of adrenaline every three to five minutes. The French study showed by the third bout, your brain is wrecked. They're using up to 10 doses. The World Health Organization now says they're adopting the Paramedic trials from the United Kingdom across the world. The Paramedic 3 study was done in East Sussex. When my daughter was alive, when this incident happened, we've gone backwards and forwards to Warwick University. They're pulling all kinds of laws.

1:56:56We don't need to tell you this, this and this. And the paramedic three was a cost analysis. It was a cost analysis. Was it cheaper to give you intravenous or was it cheaper to give you with the intraosseous into your leg, which they just drill you straight away? The gun comes from Israel. I'm just telling you, it's not because I'm picking this or this. I'm just telling you the drug comes, Tiva Pharmaceuticals, which has got firms now in this country, is the biggest supplier of adrenaline to the UK. Merck Pharmaceuticals, their market at the moment there is 3.6 billion in adrenaline. And by 2032, it's going to be 7.11 billion for adrenaline because they're expecting more people to need adrenaline, be it cardiac arrest or anaphylaxis.

1:57:48So whether you weigh 250 pounds or whether you weigh a little tiny, tiny six stone woman, you're going to get the same dose. And they're going to literally deliver a bag of organs because only 2.7 % make it to the unit and then a year less than one, just over 1 % are alive. But of that 2.7%, 93 % have got four to five on the ranking scale for brain damage. Six is death. So 45 is pretty bad. So you're delivering a bag of organs. That's what you're doing. So they've said they're going to use the air ambulance. So now you have the National Organ Retrieval Service working on the air ambulances. You have the UK is going to be the biggest organ donors.

1:58:33You have the Paramedic 3 trial done on the people of Sussex with a wavered consent from Warwick University. You have Gavin Perkins' name now as getting all these accolades everywhere, as being the forerunner in this resuscitation. Charles Deakin using the air ambulance and the air ambulance, they tell you, don't they? Oh, you know, come and give money to it. I don't think that one I see. I think which poor bastard's up next. Now, and I did an interview with Dr. Heidi Klessig, now they've got normothermic cooling, which should frighten the heart out of anybody. If the doctor determines that you're not going to have much of a life and that there's no point, they can actually use drugs to push all of the blood away from your brain towards your organs.

1:59:25And when they get you in, they clamp off your carotid arteries so that blood doesn't get to your brain. So someone's even making the decision before that. It is so frightening. Now, in the National Organ Retrieval Service documents, they're on my Twitter, they're on my fake book, they're on my Substack, they're on the Telegram. There's a page in there where it's in red and it says 50 % of those going for organ donor will have some kind of movements. I asked the pathologist, how many in your 27 years of doing autopsies have you seen people move when you're doing an evisceration? She said, none, because they're dead.

2:00:0450 % of the people when they're taking their organs will open their eyes, they'll start sweating, their pulse goes up, their blood pressure goes up, they'll start trying to defend themselves, they'll pull their knees up, they try to turn, they'll turn their heads, they'll arch their backs, they'll extend their arms and legs. they say that these are just reflexes. Now, if I was out at an incident, I used to work in A &E, the busiest in Europe, but say, you know, a team went out to a call out and someone, yeah, they're dead. And then you saw them moving. You're not going to go, oh no, give them some drugs and finish it off.

2:00:36No, you're going to assume they're alive. In those very documents, it states, If the heart is beating adequately to perfuse the brain with oxygen, remember blood carries oxygen and oxygen is life. Sugar in the presence of oxygen generates energy. That's life. If it's beating enough to perfuse the brain, step away from the patient. Step away from them. Don't save them. Step away from them and call up the National Organ Retrieval Service and the anaesthetist to come down and give some more paralysing agent and anaesthetics in case they feel pain. Well, again, I put it to you. Can a dead person feel pain?

2:01:22No. Let me ask you a question. And it seems I'm not even comfy asking the question. Please do. After listening to you tell me how your daughter died. But you've got a lot of critiques that call you dangerous, delusional, cult-like, psychotic. You're going to expose something pretty heavy duty. We already have. How do you think they're going to come for you now then? Well, they tried to jail me. what they tried to do. We had Alison Hewitt, who was this top barrister. She came in to do the cross-examining. It was like something out of a, you know, the baddie in the, you know, when you go and see a pantomime theatre, you always have the baddie, don't you?

2:02:05It's behind you. She was like, you knew that treatment wouldn't cure her, didn't you? I mean, what is this? She was like a vulture circling and circling with the same, in fact, I said that, it doesn't matter how much you circle and circle with the same question and swoop in, my answer remains the same. Move on. Because they try and trap you. It's all about Oniswaki Maliponce. It's in the logo above the coat of arms when you go into a court. Shame on those who think evil of us. People have accused you of being evil. Let them accuse me all I want. God knows what's in my heart. And let me ask you something else.

2:02:44And I've purposefully, because this is well above my pay grade, and it's your story to share, not mine to try and catch anybody out. So your sons, I've seen them speak about you. They're not complimentary, in fact, quite the contrary. What do you think they would say, or will say or think when they watch this interview back? What will be their response to everything that you've said? Well, let's just go back. I had four children that were very, very close. And when did the resentment start and why? It's loaded, but you know what I mean. Yeah. The first son went to Eton, then he went to LSE. Then the next thing, he's suddenly on Panorama coming up with all this stuff about me being a conspiracy theorist and George Soros and all this stuff.

2:03:34I was like, in fact, my other son was like, I don't know why he said that. I was really angry he did that. So, who knows? Who knows is the answer. Probably because he's bought and paid for. You all know how this rolls. I hope everybody knows about the Boston bombings and the two brothers. I hope everybody knows about 7-7, Dr Nick Collistrom's book, Terror on the Tube. Please do go and read it. But were you and your sons not tight at one stage? Yes. Because I'm a mummy's boy. Very, very, very. First of all, the twin boy was very sick. He was at home with me because he couldn't go to school for seven months.

2:04:11Yeah, we were all tight as a family. And when did they turn on you? Well, 2020 when you saw Panadrama with the first son, Sebastian. And then he came to my house. He just turned up with his girlfriend one day. He wanted to introduce her to me. And he wanted me to tell her all about juicing because I was juicing and all this. and I didn't want to embarrass him in front of this lovely girl. She was from Singapore. It's not her fight. I just left them to it. He also came to my house in September as Paloma got sick in the December and I gave him some things to take away with him because he wanted to sell his saxophone.

2:04:46In fact, a lot of his stuff is still at my home and he wanted to sell his big accordion. He's very musical. He plays piano as well and he was really upset when he left. He was in tears and I gave him a hug. You know, someone that you and I both know said to me, I think they have something on him. That's what he said. And I have to agree. And he said, I don't believe, you know, when they come for you to do something, MI5, MI6, whatever, they can ruin you if you don't do something. They can kill you, we know that. But they can ruin you so you can never get a job. They can make life very difficult.

2:05:31This is what they do. This is how they roll. Let's not beat about the bush and pretend we don't know. The government are not our mummy and daddy and they don't love us. Panorama funded by MI5. It's all one big dirty cesspit. And I see people even attacking Marianna Spring. She's just a puppet as well. She's just a young woman in her dream career. Everybody telling her how wonderful she is. She doesn't realise she's being used as well. I'm a bit older. I see things very differently. So my sons, and then the next son does this. Right now, they will be grieving for their sister. She didn't want to see either of them.

2:06:13She didn't want to see them because of what they were doing. In her own statement to the high court and her own diary entries, they haven't seen the diary entries. They can't accuse anything. and they're in her own handwriting. I read the letters she wrote to them. And they're not in this country, those things. And they're not even where you might think they'll be. These things are so safe. Her iPad, her phone, her diaries, everything is all safe. Everything I have, if they're watching this, you have nothing because I have something that you could never even imagine. So, and if I die, incidentally, it still goes ahead.

2:06:55We've put everything in place. So my sons are grieving for their sister and they're also feeling guilt because she wouldn't see them. My son was in a coroner's court, Gabriel. I didn't recognise him. There was all these strange ticks. He had several COVID shots and was very sick. He calls his sisters and says he thinks he's going to die. He was so ill. I already know his medical history. I know everything about him and I'm not going to talk about a lot of it. I don't need to on here. I also know that he hacked. I think he might have had some help with somebody that's a bit of an expert in computer science and also maybe works with computers.

2:07:37You know who you are if you're watching this. I'm coming for you. They hacked 10 ,000 of my emails and gave them to the coroner and gave emails to the coroner, which she used. And they have also given them to the police and they gave them to the independent newspaper. And the independent said that I handed them into the police and the coroner. Oh, no, I didn't. They've hacked them. That's also against the law. So you use their laws back at them. So, you know, to my sons, they don't care about you. They're using you. They're using you because they know, I'm telling the truth, you thanked the very doctors who ended your sister's life and who we believe have committed perjury.

2:08:17You thanked them. You have your own guilt. I don't know why you're doing it. I think I know why you're doing it. Does it break your heart? Let me answer this and then I'll tell you because I'm trying to be pragmatic and then I'll do the emotional side. But they are using you and when they've used you to try and cover up what we have exposed, the organ donor, we've already got population replacement. It's not a theory anymore. It's happening. It's happening in the UK. They're including the numbers in our population. So you don't see how many are dying every month. How they're now, I talked about the nasal spray at the beginning of this interview.

2:08:53They're going to use my boys. And when they're finished with them, they're just going to cast them aside. They used my son in that inquest. They used him in all the media everywhere. They let him run with his mouth in that inquest talking about stuff which was ridiculous. My other son posted all this lies and nonsense where if we had done even an inch of that, it would be in the medical notes, it would be in social services, the school. Children do not thrive when they're being abused like that. Our children thrived. They went to the top schools, the top universities, they thrived. this does not happen in abused children.

2:09:36Remember who I said my ex-husband is? He's been right in with the 9-11 Truth Coalition. He's been approached several times by those very organisations. He got approached when he was in language school as a young man. He's written some brilliant documents on it. They know what we're doing and they don't like it because people didn't take those COVID shots because of a group of us shouting. Now, I gave all those organ harvest documents and everything we found out to Mike Yeadon. Mike Yeadon took it to Kennedy and I see Kennedy's talking about that. We uncovered a lot of that. We put it out to the public.

2:10:13We've done interviews all around the world. They're using my boys and my boys just don't see it yet, but they will because they will cast them aside because this is about Ani Swarkey Mali Ponce. Shame on those who think evil of us. This is about destroying everything that I have. This is about taking my children from me, taking my livelihood, destroying my reputation. I don't know, kill me. But you know what? Am I afraid? No, because I know you don't die. I'm a Christian. I know you just leave this earthly body. I've read enough books now. I've spoken to enough doctors who've actually witnessed it for themselves and also experienced it being part of it, of what happens when you die.

2:10:58So this is, I'm going to be judged on everything I've done, including working on an abortion ward. I will never be judged for taking my daughter's life because I tried to save her at the point where they were killing her when they overdosed her. I was in that intensive care unit. I wanted them to do that drain on that cardiac tamponade. I did everything. And my son as well. And the truth always comes out. Always, always comes out. Then you ask me, how do I feel as a mother? I'm devastated.

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2:12:25Head to Sierra or Sierra.com for the brands you want at the prices that let you do it all. From athletic to athletic-ish, Sierra's got it. Well, you're very matter-of-fact when you speak. It's been hard to gauge. I'm devastated. That's with all due respect as well. I wake up every morning. in the very house where they were reared. We moved in that house when I was 30 weeks pregnant with the youngest. There's just under four years between them. Every single piece of the floor is where their feet have walked. It's impregnated. They took my daughter's life in that room.

2:13:07Everything, her clothing is now being worn by children that would get use out of it. I gave everything. I just kept a few personal things. Everything that she would want me to do that. They've blasted my family apart. I have another beautiful daughter who's terribly hurt. She's estranged from her brothers. She won't speak to them. She's trying to go through university. She's doing a master's in maths. Are you too tight? She comes and goes. She comes and goes. she's really struggling. She has a baby brother and she's struggling with it all. She doesn't like me to mention her sister. She'll mention her.

2:13:54She's kept some of her clothing, only a little bit of it. She has a room that's all been done fresh for her at home. She won't see her brothers. She's lost her sister. This breaks my heart. You know, she wanted this high-rise job. And then she said just before she died, she went, none of it matters, does it? Cambridge, nothing matters, does it? She said, do you think anyone will marry me still? I went, of course they will. She said she just wanted to be a mummy, get married, have children. And she was a fantastic dressmaker and designer. She wanted to do this. So this is what we were setting up.

2:14:31She was going to do this, just go into dressmaking and designing. And I'll never see her get married. and her sister will never be her bridesmaid. They'll never have children together. And their brothers have lost their sister and they've lost their other sister right now and she's lost her brothers. They were very tight. They had a WhatsApp group. They would all get together and go out together. And the limbic part of the brain is a very interesting part of the brain. It will lie to you. And what's happening is they're being snowballed with more and more and or lies to reality they don't know but what I saw in the inquest was a boy who even when the 999 call played and I have that 999 call we own it now he didn't cry it was so difficult for me to listen to so emotional and I watched him nothing nothing nothing he's not normal whatever's going on with him.

2:15:33It was not normal behaviour. I call it demonic. I don't believe any mental health exists. I believe it's demonic possession. And there's a lot of psychiatrists, psychologists who are now coming right out and saying it. Sixth Sense was a movie that showed you in the first few minutes of that movie told you the truth about demonic possession. That's why I don't drink. And I see my family blasted apart. And I was driving here today and I thought every day I pray, every day I ask the Lord to fill them with the Holy Spirit and forgiveness, because I know that's the only thing that works is prayer. And I was driving here and I thought, how does this?

2:16:23And I often every morning I go, I don't know what to do now. I don't know what to do now. That's before I even get out of bed in the morning. I've lost my daughter and she was beautiful. We had our ups and downs like mothers and daughters. Who doesn't? And my other daughter, it's so difficult for her. And for her to get on the bed with her daughter and watch and feel her sister go cold and stiff, that's going to affect her for the rest of her life. For sure. Her two brothers, they won't have closure. And it tells you in the book of Revelation, when you go against your parents, what happens to you?

2:17:09You should always stand with your parents or your days will be short. I'm afraid for them. I'm afraid for what comes next. I'm afraid for them. I'm not afraid for myself. I'm afraid for them because they're lost. They're lost. You are, if you are estranged from your parents, now even if your parents are in prison or they've done terrible wrongs, you can always make your peace within yourself. You know, if you'd been abused, sexually abused, obviously, but I'm saying you make your peace within yourself. You have to forgive. You don't need to accept it and be near it, but you have to forgive because otherwise it will poison yourself.

2:17:49It's like drinking poison, very famous saying and expecting it to hurt your enemies, it won't. I know, I know in my heart that God Almighty will fix it. I know that. I know that. And I know that as sure as I know that day follows night, I know that will come. I know it will come. I mean, this is just skimming the surface what we've done. There's finer details and And it's going to continue to go on. So where can people that are completely intrigued and interested to find out more about your story and where it goes next? Where do they find you? Is it X? KateShamarani.com. There is a contact form if it's health issues, of course, because I do dietary healing, you know, for diet and detox, not to replace medical advice.

2:18:45it's vitalityregainedatprotonmail.com. It's at Proton Mail now because of my emails being hacked. Vitality regainedatprotonmail.com. Kate Shumarani. Yeah, I'm on X. Kate Shumarani. I'm on Faceplant, Fakebook, Facebook. I'm on Instagram. I keep getting banned off TikTok. I'm on Substack. I write articles on Substack. I've wrote about adrenaline. I've wrote about Rasburacase. And where can people find all the evidence? All of those studies that we found, I've put a lot of it onto Substack. There's links to it everywhere. I have all the documents that are in the public domain. Please don't come to me and go, can you send it me individually?

2:19:20Because I'd be here all day. Please do go and read where I've put it. But luckily today things are moving and I have administrator now because they lost my administration. January last year, can you believe that? As soon as I got the death certificate in the right name, they lost it. I finally got the death certificate in the right name. So just before the inquest concluded, I put it back in, a new application. And I prayed on it because it takes three months before they'll come back to you. I prayed on it because I needed it. I needed it for what we're doing. And I fasted and prayed several times as well.

2:20:04I did a three day fast as well and prayed constantly. And I got an email 24 hours after they'd received, because you have to send it in paper format, telling me I'd got administrator, telling me it would be in the post within 10 days. 24 hours later, I received it through the post. Thank you, Lord. And I've then gone for everywhere now. And they have to, by law, and we quote the law. This is my ex-husband and myself. And we have had legal advice. And we also have someone else working with us. I've now gone to each of the hospitals for everything, every stick it, every email, everything. I've gone to Striker in America for the Life Pack 15.

2:20:50I've gone to Southeast Coast Ambulance. I've gone to Kent Surrey and Sussex Air Ambulance. I've gone to the osteopath. You better give me what we've asked because you've now exceeded the time. So if you're telling the truth, you have nothing to hide. I've gone to his governing body. I've gone to the GMC. I'm now going to Warwick University again. I'll have both sets of notes then because I can't use the notes from the bundle because if I tried to use them, I'd be committing contempt. So I now can apply for all those notes, which I've done. I've just done. I've asked for all of their policies. The CEOs, we've put them on notice.

2:21:31I want all their policies from each of those places about assigned consent form. I want the policies on removal of guidelines and medical paraphernalia, removal of all the medical paraphernalia. We've got all of the transcripts. We've got everything. And I'm now going back to the police. That's the thing that we're doing tonight. And I'm going to go for each of them. Each of them. They might think, I said this to the nurses, you know, when you lie, you think that you're going to have your governing body, your union, your job, your employee, your mates behind you. But when your back's against the wall, you'll be able to count your friends on one hand and you'll still have spare fingers because people will run away that fast.

2:22:27Oh, I've seen it myself. You know, the minute it starts to get hot, even people that I thought they'll stand by me because they know how now evidence we've got, they literally dropped me because they got scared. That's OK. People can be scared. I forgive them, but I'm not scared. And then what I'm going to do when I get all of these notes, I'm going to take all of the documents out and I'm going to put them with my daughter's diary entries. every single document, every email we've sent and what they've responded with, the autopsy reports, and I'm going to put them all in a book and you can read it from cover to cover and the people will be the court because those coroner's courts are there for us.

2:23:16Penelope Schofield is the senior coroner in Sussex. She moved my daughter's inquest out to Kent, out of jurisdiction. Your inquest should be where you lived and where you died. And there's very strict guidelines on when you can remove it. They didn't follow any of that. They just moved it out of Sussex. I wonder why. Because Penelope Schofield, when she was a solicitor in 1997, she was jailed for three months for perverting the course of justice. Not nicking a bottle of wine from Tesco. Her detective constable boyfriend was five times over the drink drive limit. He went to jail for 18 months and lost his job.

2:23:57She went to jail for three months and her law licence was suspended. Daddy was a magistrate judge. I think her brother's a lawyer. She then, after two years, gets her licence back and starts working as a solicitor again. Then she gets a coroner's job. Now she's the senior coroner of Sussex and you and I are paying for her. So she's employed by the council on, I think, about as much money as the prime minister. She handled the Shuram Air disaster. Guess what else she's handling? Operation Bramber, which is about the deaths of lots of patients at Brighton Hospital. And they're saying, oh, it was under one doctor.

2:24:37Oh, it was 200. Now they've narrowed it right down. No, it was probably thousands, but they'll throw a sacrificial lamb in. And then you've got your paramedic three trials. Then you've got Brighton Hospital in with it all and you've got the coroner and the coroner then has Karen Henderson who signed off for the autopsy. But Karen Henderson works as a coroner underneath the one who acted as barrister, Alison Hewitt, who is a senior coroner, the one who ordered the autopsy. Karen Henderson is beneath her but comes into East Sussex where you've got an ex-jailbird and orders that standard autopsy.

2:25:18Are you beginning to see oh what wicked webs we weave when at first we do deceive? You can't be in jail and be a coroner. But the council said oh but she's her her crime is spent. No you cannot be a coroner. It's like saying to an accountant who goes to jail for embezzlement then giving him his accountancy licence back. But she is because they are putting all of their coroners in. Now you had that hospital case, Operation Bramber, the doctor who became a whistleblower, they nearly destroyed him. So this is the coroner who kicked my daughter's inquest out because they don't want the focus to be at Brighton, do they now?

2:26:00Or the fact that East Sussex and the air ambulance and Brighton connected with it in the intensive care unit and Dr David Bentley and Dr Anderson and Dr Wright who did the autopsy who incidentally, on camera, and it's in the transcript, when I asked him about before he eviscerated my daughter, he started smirking. The pathologist who did my daughter's autopsy faced the mother and smirked. Well, I'm going to wrap this up now. I'm going to ask people to like and subscribe to the channel I'm not often lost for words I am today You know where to find Kate if you want to find her And I hope the truth prevails And I hope you find peace And I'm very sorry that Paloma is no longer here with us But I am gobsmacked And the public will be the judge and jury Because that's the world we live in now And they will Yeah, what will be will be and in all of this, look after your own mind as well.

2:27:08My mind's good. Thank you. And thank you for coming on and sharing that with me. Good luck.

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