shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 38,131
- 36,661
- 2,905
He must not have been one of the "important ones". No cop family members, no government connections.
The creepy system continues to be exposed. In short time, it will collapse.
I better not hear even one of the Creepy Ones blame me.
www.thestar.com
When Richard Dekker could no longer bear the pain of sitting in a wheelchair, the 79-year-old cancer patient lay on the floor of the busy emergency department with only his duffel bag for a pillow.
Dekker, who had terminal lung cancer and tumours along his spine, had been scheduled to receive radiation treatment at St. Catharines’ Marotta Family Hospital. But his oncologist postponed the Dec. 4 appointment, instead telling Dekker that he needed to be admitted for a suspected infection.
With no beds available, Dekker waited in the cancer centre until it closed. He was then taken to the crowded emergency department and left to wait in his wheelchair.
The creepy system continues to be exposed. In short time, it will collapse.
I better not hear even one of the Creepy Ones blame me.

He was left on the hospital floor for hours. His family has lodged a complaint with Ontario’s Patient Ombudsman. It’s just one of thousands
The Patient Ombudsman’s 2023-24 annual report reveals a record 4,429 complaints, the highest since its 2016 inception.
When Richard Dekker could no longer bear the pain of sitting in a wheelchair, the 79-year-old cancer patient lay on the floor of the busy emergency department with only his duffel bag for a pillow.
Dekker, who had terminal lung cancer and tumours along his spine, had been scheduled to receive radiation treatment at St. Catharines’ Marotta Family Hospital. But his oncologist postponed the Dec. 4 appointment, instead telling Dekker that he needed to be admitted for a suspected infection.
With no beds available, Dekker waited in the cancer centre until it closed. He was then taken to the crowded emergency department and left to wait in his wheelchair.