On 11/9/13 I attended St. Peter’s Hospital to meet with ‘a
clinician’. It was to deal with queries I had about the hospital’s report on my
complaint; how Accident and Emergency sent me home for a week with a
dislocated, fractured ankle.
It took 6 months to get this meeting – it took place a year
and a week after it happened. This is a performance level they have maintained
throughout; at my meeting I was promised a copy of the tape of the meeting and
a letter within two weeks.
Nothing has come – this weekend I’ll send another one of my
many letters – those are the ones that no one replies to.
In the meantime I was so P?#>@£ off that I wondered
whether the American Freedom of Information legislation would be more
transparent and helpful?
Well, after I put my application in I got back one newly
released document that sheds some interesting light on St. Peter’s;
*NOFORN
14th September
1979. =
To: The Director =
All F.B.I. Offices.
c.c.
C.I.A., D.I.A., O.N.I.,
N.S.A., State Dept. (Washington, London, Bonn, Paris, Moscow)
Subject; St. Peter’s
Hospital, Chertsey,
United Kingdom.
Urgent###from the office of #######if############or###########.
Furthermore,###########.
#############and####.
########although####.
All offices to indicate any###
#######and to###by##.
Signed:##
Deputy#
On behalf of the office of
the#.
!
Reviewed and released
Subject to redaction as
appropriate. 9/17/2013
/
-------//-------
That seems fairly clear to me and much more helpful than St.
Peter’s has ever been.
Help me sort out St Peters
Neil Harris
(a don’t stop till you drop
production)
Contact: neilwithpromisestokeep@gmail.com
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