Roger Meacock BVSc MRCVS is a one-of-a-kind Consultant Veterinary Surgeon. The phrase ‘Do No Harm’ means as much in the world of veterinary medicine as it does in human medicine. As he has been at the forefront of quantum veterinary medicine in the UK for the last 25 years, many refer to him as ‘one of a kind’ or the ‘last-chance vet’. Roger goes the extra mile, and he will often see animals who are too sick to be treated with established medicine. Whilst he never promises the impossible, if he thinks he can help, he normally can.
On a wet, miserable afternoon, Roger rang Debi Evans with serious concerns around a subject that seemingly no one else had considered. The conversation led to this interview, which will perhaps be essential viewing for anyone who has an interest in farming, animals, or wildlife. Are PCR tests being used on animals? If so, what impact will that have on farmers and animal owners? Are PCR tests authorised to be used? If so, when and for what? Roger discusses the potential fatal consequences of unauthorised PCR testing, and he has written about it on his blog.
What are Roger’s views on the recent farmers’ protests? Is the real message translating into action, or, because of huge demands on their time, are farmers missing the bigger agenda? Do they know what the United Nations and the Crown have planned for them? What can the public do to raise awareness and support for our local farmers and vets? Without them, none of us will be guaranteed that the food we eat is safe.
Roger has a sobering message for his colleagues and farmers, one that all should hear. The message is simple: question everything.
His final message is to not lose hope, and to gain awareness and knowledge. Roger is available to give talks, and he can be found here:
Substack: The Natural Vet
Website: Natural Healing Solutions
Website: Pushing Boundaries
Website: Last Chance Vet
UK Column’s previous interviews with Roger:
Big Pharma, Small Farmer
mRNA in Animals
Fit as a Butcher’s Dog
Please share UK Column’s material far and wide. We give grateful thanks to Stephanie Sinclaire, UK Column’s Producer, who facilitated this interview.