Topic: Jackie Devoy

Investigative journalist Jackie DeVoy joins the show to discuss her new film, "A Good Death," which explores the use of Midazolam and morphine in UK hospitals. She alleges that "Do Not Resuscitate" (DNR) orders were placed on the elderly without consent, leading to involuntary euthanasia under the guise of COVID-19 care. Jones compares the situation to the use of Remdesivir in the United States.

Jackie DeVoy recounts her struggle to publish her findings in mainstream UK newspapers, despite having evidence of lethal drug protocols. She describes how hospitals used respiratory-suppressing drugs to treat a respiratory disease, leading to the deaths of elderly patients. DeVoy notes that many families contacted her with identical stories of relatives being "killed off" in clinical settings.

DeVoy and Jones discuss the promotion of a "death cult" through media and technology, including the approval of suicide pods in Switzerland. They argue that there are massive economic incentives for governments to eliminate the elderly to save on pension costs. DeVoy highlights the behavioral psychology used to make young people feel that humanity is "non-essential" and that death is a viable life choice.

Jackie DeVoy suggests that the medical industry may be attracting or employing psychopaths to carry out lethal protocols. She describes the "robotic and cruel" behavior of some medical staff who administer Midazolam, which she claims paralyzes patients while they drown. Jones links this to the broader "Great Reset" agenda and the lack of accountability for government officials like former Health Secretary Matt Hancock.

In the final segment of the interview, Jackie DeVoy emphasizes that involuntary euthanasia is illegal and constitutes murder, regardless of the "mercy" justification used by hospitals. She urges viewers to watch the documentary to see the faces of the grieving families. Jones concludes by calling for a "Nuremberg 2.0" to bring globalist figures to justice for these crimes against humanity.