Second Attempt at Murder

1. This page offers a description in the abstract of this attempt on my life; a description in the particular is offered in the timeline.
2. As explained in the account of the first attempt to murder me, secure mental hospitals do not treat physical conditions. They send patients to general hospitals and have practitioners come in periodically. They also have a doctor-on-call to deal with health complaints out of hours and immediately.
3. In January, 2021, I was moved to another secure mental hospital.
4. On Monday, 01 November, 2021, my right arm became numb. At around 20:00, I informed the duty nurse my right arm had been numb for about three hours, the numbness had spread to my left arm and my hands were cold.
(i). Nothing was done: I was not examined and I was not told what might have caused those symptoms.
5. I was seen by a doctor, two days later, on 03 November. He offered an imbecilic diagnosis: he said it was probably by the changing of the seasons, or aging - I was forty-four years old.
6. On 19 November, three weeks after I first reported those symptoms and with no sign I would receive reasonable medical care, I was forced to telephone for an ambulance.
(i). The ambulance was cancelled by a manager who hurried to the ward, while the Call was in progress, in order to instruct that the ambulance not be sent. But he should not have been aware I had placed such a call.
(a). The Manager and the Hospital at first refused to explain how the manager knew I had placed that Call. After I continued to press for an answer, they said they did not know how he had learned of the Call. None of the two people aware of the Call admitted informing the manager of it - the recording of the Call, obtained from the ambulance service, captures every word in the room: no one telephoned the manager.
(b). The only plausible explanation is that the Manager was informed of that call by a third party that electronically eavesdropped on that call.
(c). Months later, the Hospital suggested an Instant Message might have been sent to the Manager by a support worker who was in the office. But no one asked her to summon the manager, and she did not admit to having done so.
(c1). It is extremely unlikely such an uncertain way of communicating would have been chosen, in an emergency, when they simply could have telephoned the Manager or gone to the other ward (perhaps one-hundred metres away) to summon him.
7. On 16 March, 2022, four months after I reported those symptoms, I was finally seen by a neurologist: when the detaining hospital booked the appointment, in November, 2021, it declared the appointment not urgent.
8. The Neurologist offered a vague diagnosis: Functional Symptoms, but refused to attempt treatment.
(i). I reported to the Board of the NHS Trust employing the Neurologist that she had refused to attempt a ready cure to the condition she had diagnosed. The Trust refused to act and would not explain why.
8. This page offers a comparison of this attempt with the attempt of the previous year.