Mush Inside News Today

it is world book day when we are recording this episode. i hope you had some good costumes to hand. first of all, though, it is day two of what the daily telegraph is calling the lockdown files — all those whatsapp messages between matt hancock, the health secretary during the early stages of the covid pandemic, and borisjohnson and rishi sunak and all their advisers and their pollsters and dominic cummings and patrick vallance and chris whitty and basically everyone who had anything...

others and basically everyone who had anything to do with covid. the weird do you think that story has got to? weird do you think that story has not to? �* , ., ~ got to? its not quite i think necessarily _ got to? its not quite i think necessarily yet _ got to? its not quite i think necessarily yet at _ got to? its not quite i think necessarily yet at the - got to? its not quite i think necessarily yet at the kind l got to? its not quite i think| necessarily yet at the kind of obvio...

At the time, i dont know if i was already high on something they were giving me, but i rememberthinking, "50—50, not so bad." but then i did also have a much sadder thing in my mind, a flash, it was that my son eddie died of meningococcal septicaemia. and that means that the meningitis bacterium invades your body, and i remembertalking to a doctor about it, and i was concerned that he knew that he was ill, that he knew that he was dying, or that he was in pain, so i said this to the doctor and...

And i remember talking to a doctor about it, and i was concerned that he knew that he was ill, that he knew that he was dying, or that he was in pain, so i said this to the doctor and he said no, he was asleep, and also, that the effect of that bacterium in the body meant that he didnt know, he just went into unconsciousness, and he then added, all his body turned to mush inside, because it erodes the membranes around every cell. i actually remember a sort of flash at that very moment when he sa...