Live human study training tens of thousands of laypersons all the signs of respiratory emergency, then telling them to give chest compressions only. That's assault & murder.

1. June 1st Report “Prescription for Life” a misnomer if chest compressions only is taught; the
worst thing you could do to any respiratory emergency patient http://www.drugstrategy.ca/
Click 'For more resources on overdose in Ontario click here'
A Waterloo Region Crime Prevention Council video - Michael Parkinson et al, he is Co-author
this report. Michael and I go back to 2011, he preaching chest compression’s only in
Waterloo and me trying to stop it. Phoned him June 4th "Gary as you see we did not mention
resuscitation" Why the video's and hyperlinks to contraindicated protocols?*
"Eyes Wide Open" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znjKdfYRCGc Quote "My childhood
friend was completely blue, started with chest compression's did not seem to do much good"
Correct you are quickening Wade’s death, Joe took the training 3 days before.
This video was added middle of June, still no mention of respiratory assist?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g-9KyxMtGXg
Chief paramedic & and M.D. mention all the signs of respiratory emergency.
"911 Naloxone" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B__Th65h8lc
Peterborough teaches chest compressions only as does Waterloo; Toronto; Ottawa etc.
These hyperlinksremoved http://www.overdoseprevention.ca midAug
*This hyperlinkremovedfrom ‘Prescriptionfor Life’midAugust 2015 note 1
http://www.preventingcrime.ca/ewo/downloads/WRCPC-ODP-Wallet-Card-web.pdf
Quote from above protocol “Give Naloxone if it is available” Question if not available chest
compressions only!! 20% of the time Naloxone is left elsewhere when a layperson witnesses
an OD.
* This hyperlinkremovedfrom‘Prescriptionfor Life’mid August 2015 note 2
September 2008 Waterloo resuscitation for respiratory emergency has never changed
RESCUE BREATHING http://www.preventingcrime.ca/userContent/documents/2008-
SAVING_LIVES_OVERDOSE_REPORT.pdf
Hyperlink “LIVE! Using Injectable Naloxone to Reverse Opiate Overdose” 4:50 seconds rescue
breathing https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=305&v=U1frPJoWtkw
People wake up the more trained the more likely a family member may be killed with
Ontario’s protocol. One in six admitted to hospital is a respiratory emergency; 15,000 out of
hospital cardiac arrests/year in Ontario. A lot less are sudden witnessed, the only time chest
compression's only is call upon, blood is still oxygenated.
Over a million respiratory emergencies/year in Ontario. Doctors and paramedics can
misdiagnosis the cause of the respiratory emergency, but they know straight away its
respiratory not cardiac arrest. Blue (cyanosis; etc.) heart is beating, give rescue breathes

2. colour returns to normal plus blood chemistry normalizes. Every second you withhold the air
from someone every cell, tissue and organ is dying lack of oxygen, especially the brain.
Anyone with a compromised immune system that suffers any respiratory emergency and
does not receive prompt rescue breathing, the pre-existing condition is compounded.
Medical info & moderated comments 13-14 etc. http://roguemedic.com/?s=Naloxone
Cardiac arrest from poisoning is a different ANIMAL than simple cardiac arrest
Read my moderated comment http://roguemedic.com/2011/11/dissecting-the-acls-
guidelines-on-cardiac-arrest-from-toxic-ingestions/
http://youtu.be/JIztupsnjh0 EXPERT ADVISORS Dr. Peter Selby; Deb Matthews; Kathleen
Wynne & Dr. Eric Hoskins. Response Dr. Selby (my attachments were the CPR guidelines Read
them Dr. Selby http://youtu.be/mNczD8YK4RE ); no reply from politicians to date. Except
from my MP quote “It’s not in the MP’s mandate to stop murder” Then a phone call from my
MPP “Stop making politicians aware what is going on” CAMH admits Naloxone may not work,
give rescue breaths, ASAP. CAMH forgot poly drug OD or other OD mimics etc. etc.?
These clinicians need help, phone the WORKS 277 Victoria Street 416-392-0520 Mon-Fri 10-
5pm. Nurses have stopped giving mass trainings, are sick of teaching this contraindication?
Walk in training is still taking place.
Another Toronto Public Health training video http://youtu.be/OKUyKiKrky8
Signs cover respiratory emergencies, not cardiac arrest
Acute Respiratory Failure http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jBMR7U5jH_8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35lBf5s-iro
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FZpgjRBby_M
Small World Labs (my response in red)
http://static.smallworldlabs.com/hsf/user_content/files/000/000/169/355cc02324a166bb8abf
31174c141f69-cjph-20131043200-4.pdf
AHA & ILCOR Opioid overdose response education plus Public Health's training literature.
https://volunteer.heart.org/apps/pico/Pages/PublicComment.aspx?q=891
The deliberate fomation of ignorance Letters from Public Health and medical info etc.
https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/agnotology-gary-thompson
Please reply
Don’t Forget the Magic
Gary Thompson
@GaryCPR

3. Note 1. WRCPC – ODP Wallet Card Step 4 Give CHEST COMPRESSIONS by pushing hard and
fast on the centre of the chest
Copyright 2013 The Regional Municipality of Waterloo. WaterlooRegion Crime Prevention
Council All rights Reserved
Note 2. The following picture was on the cover page Waterlooreport ‘Saving Lives Overdose
Report 2008’
http://preventingcrime.ca/userContent/documents/2008-
SAVING_LIVES_OVERDOSE_REPORT.pdf
Dr. Gabor Mate’s quote June 8, 2013 conference ‘Drugs’ a Conversation with Dr. Gabor Mate’
at “All Saints Church” Toronto
Punishing of the user and anyone else that suffers any respiratory emergency. Quote Dr. Mate
“Vancouver 2004 the RCMP tried to stop an overdose resuscitation program. Dr. Mate taught the
RCMP some wisdom, these disenfranchised people will not only save each other but anyone else
that suffers any respiratory emergency. Program was allowed to continue.” In Toronto and other
parts of the province Public Health is teaching not only how to maim and kill the poisoned (drug
OD) but anyone else that suffers any respiratory emergency.

4. Waterloo Public Health 2010. Step 5 If not breathing, tilt head backto open airway and give
two breaths every five seconds. [Supposed to be one breath every five seconds for an adult.]