Monday, 2 March 2009

If Jade Goody had been Scottish, Welsh or Irish and not English she might not be dying now.

Mr. J. Stanhope speaking to the West Midlands members of the Campaign for an English Parliament on Monday said that the tragedy of Jade Goody highlighted how the effects of devolution are tearing the United Kingdom apart, contrary to British claims that devolution is working. What was once a truly British National Health Service that served equally each of the four nations, has since devolution turned patient care into a post code lottery that depends on your country of residence, and is now four separate health services, with an English one that could be heading down the road to privatisation.
Referring to the tragic case of Jane Goody he said that every young person between the ages of 20 and 25 living in England should be aware that their lives are not as important to the British establishment as those lives of the young people of Kirkcaldy and Cowdenbeath the Prime Ministers constituency, or of the rest of those young people living Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Quoting Mr. Angharad Mair from Wales on Sunday, he said that if Jade Goody now 27 had lived in Wales she might not be dying now, and who knows how many young women are still alive because they were lucky enough to live in those countries.
In England you do not get invited for a cervical smear test until you are 25 – and by then it’s too late for any girl unfortunate enough to be suffering from cervical cancer at a younger age - as Jade is. In Wales the age of screening is 20 – as it is in Scotland and Northern Ireland.
Older women again do better in Wales with screenings every 3 years until the age of 65, while in England women are only screened every 3 years until the age of 49.
In this mornings ‘Sun’ newspaper, Prof Mike Richards, National Cancer Director, said they didn’t think screening of English women under the age of 25 was in the women’s best interests and had nothing to do with money? If it is in the young people’s interest in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland what’s so different about the young people of England said Mr. Stanhope. Prof Richards goes on to give a list of symptoms of the decease and advises these young people and people of other age groups to get themselves referred to a specialist within 2 weeks if they get them instead of waiting for screening.
The young people of England should also be aware of the sudden cardiac death syndrome which is claiming many fit and active young lives, especially young men, who are 10 times more vulnerable than women. If you live in Scotland then every youngster over 16 taking part in organised sport will be given the chance of being screened for cardiac abnormalities, initially, youngsters taking part in football and rugby will be screened during a trial period with screening eventually rolled out across other sports.
(Not in England though said Mr. Stanhope)
Sudden cardiac death is thought to affect around one person in 200,000.

On a similar subject Mr. Stanhope said, the MP for Shrewsbury and Atcham Mr. Daniel Kawczynski again in the last few weeks was complaining about the way English people are being treated in his local hospitals, why asked Mr. Kawczynski, is it right that a patient in the next bed can be given the life saving drugs that are being denied his English patient because they are Welsh? We know the answer to that said Mr. Stanhope, and we call upon all his constituents to write to him and tell him, it’s because he and all the other British MPs elected from English constituencies to represent England in the Westminster Parliament have refused and continue to refuse to do so, and instead are supporting the British agenda of racially discriminating against England and the English.
We look forward to Mr Kawczynski standing up in the HOC and calling for the recognition of England and the English Nation said Mr. Stanhope.

‘Contact
Mr. Stanhope West Midlands CEP
Tel: 01902 630110

Fight against British Racism – Fight against racism directed against England and the English

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