00:00When there was a notion that they didn't know about his diagnosis in 2020,
00:05find that very hard because in 2020 the symptoms were discussed with them and they are all the
00:10symptoms of paranoid schizophrenia. On top of that really, I think Navtej should have explored
00:19when a young lady jumped out of a front, a first floor window, fractured her spine,
00:25injured herself to that extent, why did the police not charge Valdo Calacane? There was
00:31an insinuation that people didn't want to press charges. But if an injury as serious as a fractured
00:37spine is not in the public interest for the police to charge, then what is? Calacane was not drug
00:44resistant. He simply did not take his drugs. The risk assessments in his case were really poor by
00:52treating consultants. And he was sectioned four times. There were four opportunities to change
00:58his medication, change it to depo medication, which is injectable, which means that the patient
01:03complies. There were no community treatment orders put in place so that he would take his
01:08medication in the community. There were so many chances to change the course of Calacane,
01:14but none of those opportunities were taken by any of the doctors. And lastly, the doctor who
01:19actually discharged him, that was the most irresponsible thing to do, knowing that a doctor
01:26initially, the one thing we did not know is that a doctor had put in the notes that he had the
01:32potential to murder someone. The CPC report clearly also says that basically beyond, there was no
01:39doubt that he was that Valdo Calacane was going to relapse, given his non compliance with his
01:43medication and lack of engagement. And ultimately, statistics show that if there's a decent, or at
01:50least even a basic standard of delivery of care, homicide does not occur.
