Those of you who have read ANM’s content on Low Dose Naltrexone, during and after the passage of the Access to Medical Treatments Act, will know that the GMC investigated a doctor, Thomas Gilhooly, who was supplying the cheap non-toxic and effective drug, and that the GMC made the Grandiose Medical Connerie of finding that he […]
3SA90091, Amazon News Media, Andy Lewis, Angel Garden, Doughty Street Chambers, Dr Richard Byng, featured, Fitness to Practise, GMC, harassment, HRH Anthony Seys-LLewellyn, humanism, Jonathan Price, justice, Medical Innovation Act, Melanie Byng, misconduct, Richard Byng, stalking, Thomas Gilhooly, victimisation, World Mental Health Day
It is one year since Judge Anthony Seys-Llewellyn’s judgement in our Civil case against Andy Lewis and Melanie Byng, in which the Judge, having refused us relief, made a special point of awarding no damages to us to punish us for correctly identifying that we have been stalked and harassed for years. Instead of preventing them […]
3SA90091, Amazon News Media, Andy Lewis, Angel Garden, cyber-harassment, democracy, featured, humanism, humanists, internet stalking, internet trolling, Jeremy Corbyn, Maya Angelou, Melanie Byng, Plymouth University, Quackometer, Richard Byng, skepticism, skeptics, Steiner Critics, Steinermentary, Steve Paris, Titirangi Steiner Messenger, Waldorf
Editor Linda Elsegood’s harrowing personal story of illness and recovery provides the energetic springboard to rehabilitate Low Dose Naltrexone in “The LDN Book”. LDN is a modest, cheap drug, still much misunderstood and even maligned, and this explains the need for such a patient-led initiative, essentially to educate doctors, and qualifies my only potential criticism […]
"Yam", Access to Medical Treatments Act, Access to Medical Treatments Bill, Amazon News Media, Big Pharma, featured, LDN, Linda Elsegood, Low Dose Naltrexone, Saatchi Bill, The LDN Book
On Election Day 5th May 2016, Swansea resident Susie Jewell arrived at Brynmill polling station only to find that there was no disabled parking. “When I got inside and pointed it out, the Officials said they’d already complained to the council about the parking problems that morning,” Susie told me. A visit to the location […]
Brynmill, democracy, disabled parking, discrimination, Election 2016, equality, Human Rights, inequality, Labour, Parliamentary democracy, Swansea Council, UKIP, voting accessibility, Welsh Conservatives, Welsh Liberal Democrats
THE PROBLEM Brits are rightly indignant when democracy is subverted to silence voices: especially when it happens abroad. In spite of the breakdown of boundaries in cyber-space, “elsewhere” is still generally where the UK acknowledges the existence of dissidents, as a readable signal that a state has become less democratic and cannot tolerate disagreement. While police and […]
censorship, dissidents, evidence tampering, Human Rights, press freedom, world press freedom day 2016
It is a long time since we’ve used our right to free speech to publish about the backlash from our Steiner Human Rights activism. To cut a very long story short, the replacement of open debate with covert harassment by skeptics and humanists that started in 2011, eventually left us no choice but to relocate […]
Andy Lewis, Article 10, Article 6, article 8, BCA, Bryan Cave, candle in the dark, Court of Appeal, Cults, Doughty Street Chambers, featured, Freedom of Speech, harassment, Human Rights, humanism, Jonathan Price, justice, libel reform, Melanie Byng, mental health, open debate, Robert Dougans, sense about science, Simon Singh, skepticism, skeptics, Steiner, The Guardian, Waldorf
A stalwart group of objectors met, marched and sang in Swansea on Thursday evening in protest at the continuing saga of the Education Other Than At School (EOTAS) cutbacks. ANM has covered this fiasco since the beginning when it became clear that it was slice and dice time for services to Swansea’s most vulnerable children. Mobilisation […]
Councillor Rayner, education, EOTAS, mental health, NASUWT, swansea county council, UNCRC
A few days ago, in the #SaatchiBill stream on Twitter, I saw this conversation: Sounds fairly conclusive, doesn’t it, but this conversation jogged my memory, and thanks to the permanent nature of Twitter’s archive, I was able to find this earlier mention of the problem from January: So whereas in January there were two docs known […]
featured, Medical Innovation Bill, mental health, Saatchi Bill, World Mental Health Day
Swansea was undeniably noisy against Austerity on Saturday, 13th of June 2015, with an impressive turnout prior to next week’s National demo in London.
Striking Tutors and union officials, together with stake-holders, finally took to the street outside Swansea Council last week, to protest punishing cuts to Education Other Than at School services (EOTAS), and challenging “plans” to cut the number of staff in the department by 45%, where the numbers of vulnerable children needing to use the service […]