Katie Fox 🐭🦊

Physiologist. Ex-Pharma. Health Coach. Biology teacher. Defo “ her father’s daughter”

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@JimFergusonUK @JohnStone32 Fabulous book. I have taught for over thirty years and yes, the curricula now tell our children what to think. I am seen as a weirdo for encouraging them to question everything. I teach biology and so recent years have been one hell of a ride! 😉🤣

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@BppgZentrale @theTxFlash @JesslovesMJK Yep, this too! 😊👌

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@grok @pathdoc3 @StevePhillipsMD @grok could this also trigger motor neurone disease?

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@theTxFlash @JesslovesMJK @BppgZentrale Try Boswellia serrata- frankincense. Acts like a steroid, but fewer negative effects. Take in fat. Tastes grim, but it does work. Good luck.

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@MrPool_QQ I worked as a pharma rep in the 90’s, selling opiates. The training taught us how to frame the stats to show that they are “ not addictive”. I quit when my boss told me that I needed to learn to “swim with the sharks”, ie compromise my integrity.

[Mr. Pool @MrPool_QQ]

🔻 THE PHARMA REP WHO SAW THE LIST.

"I sold cancer drugs for 11 years. I made $340,000 a year convincing doctors to prescribe treatments I knew didn't work. Then one night, I saw the list. And I understood everything."

I was a senior sales representative for one of the top three pharmaceutical companies in the world. I won't name them yet. My lawyers are still working on my protection agreement under the Executive Order.

My job was simple: visit oncologists, buy them dinners, take them to conferences, and make sure they prescribed our chemotherapy drugs over the competitors. I was good at it. Top 1% nationally for seven consecutive years.

I never questioned it. The drugs had FDA approval. The doctors trusted me. The patients trusted them. The system worked — for everyone except the patients.

In November 2024, I was at a private dinner in Manhattan with three executives from my company. We had closed a $1.2 billion hospital network contract. Champagne. Cigars. The usual.

One of the executives left his phone on the table when he went to the bathroom. A notification popped up. It was an encrypted message. The preview read:

"Updated K-List attached. 2,847 names added this quarter. Confirm receipt."

I didn't touch the phone. But I remembered the term. K-List.

Over the next three months, I quietly asked around. Most people had never heard of it. But one senior colleague — a man who had been with the company for 30 years — went pale when I mentioned it.

He pulled me into a stairwell and said:

"The K-List is the kill list. It's every patient whose insurance profile makes them more profitable dead than alive. Long-term treatment patients who are about to hit their coverage cap. If they die before the cap, the company collects the full treatment cycle payment. If they live past it, the insurance stops paying and we lose money."

I said: "Are you telling me we let people die for billing optimization?"

He said: "We don't let them die. We make sure the treatment doesn't work well enough to save them. The dosing protocols are calibrated. Not to kill. Just to not cure."

I went home that night and threw up for an hour.

2,847 names added in one quarter. Four quarters a year. For how many years?

The math is simple. And the math is murder.

I resigned in January 2025. I took nothing with me except what I remembered. But when Executive Order 2026-1947 was signed, I contacted a lawyer. The NDA protections are dissolving. The whistleblower provisions are active.

I am one of dozens preparing to testify.

The pharmaceutical industry doesn't just suppress cures. It engineers death on a schedule. And every single executive knows it.

The K-List is real. The names on it are real. And in 34 days, the world will see it.

𝗧𝗵𝗲𝘆 𝗱𝗶𝗱𝗻'𝘁 𝗷𝘂𝘀𝘁 𝗵𝗶𝗱𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗰𝘂𝗿𝗲. 𝗧𝗵𝗲𝘆 𝗲𝗻𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗲𝗲𝗿𝗲𝗱 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗱𝗲𝗮𝘁𝗵.

𝗦𝗵𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗶𝘀.

⟁

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@jasonwilliamsmd Historically, skilled clinicians chose to treat by embolising the tumour, with multiple small coils, rather than blocking larger vessels. Sadly few interventional radiologists are prepared to work with such precision these days. Provided great long term outcomes.

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@CartlandDavid 👍

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@CoachDanCole_ @threadreaderapp please unroll

[Allison Pearson @AllisonPearson]

Since Jason Arday, I’ve been thinking about getting into Cambridge, and what it meant.

The culmination of years of headbanging hard work. Being a “swot” at school because I handed in homework instead of being popular. Yes, in a comprehensive the choice was that stark.

Carrying Tesco’s bags full of books home from the library on the bus for weeks. Piling the books high to create a rampart around my single bed.
Telling myself, “If you read all those books you’ll be good enough to get in.”

Some of the books I read - all of Graham Greene - were not considered “literature”. Not of the first rank, dear. I didn’t know.

As much Shakespeare as I could pack in - the big 4 Tragedies, all of the comedies. All of Austen, Forster (even Maurice FFS), lots of Dickens, Anna Karenina (devastating, wonderful).

I stopped going to school because I needed to read more, much much more. To be good enough to get in.

The Head of Sixth Form summoned me and said, “If you carry on like this you’ll fail your A levels.”

Ha! She hadn’t got a clue. I was working so far beyond A levels. Besides, I had to finish all the books in the rampart. Time was running out.

So hard, the entrance papers. Translating Proust into English. How?

Then, a passage of George Eliot I recognised - thank you God! Then pretending that I’d read Oliver Twist when I’d only seen the film. I called it Oliver! in my essay. With an exclamation mark - how crass. But the dons didn’t know the musical, maybe. I don’t know.

The only lie I told to get into Cambridge. Oliver! “All we ever get is groo-ell!” A really small, forgivable lie, I think, because the work of becoming good enough was so immense, so lonely.

But the surge of pride when I made it. Good enough to get into that unattainable place.

And now, we know that same Cambridge let in someone with two GCSEs - PE and textiles. A man who lied and lied and lied.

They didn’t just let Jason Arday in, they made him a Professor, one of those scholars kids like me revered. We were in awe - imagine being taught by those great minds.

Christ, Cambridge. What a betrayal of all of us who strove so hard to be good enough to deserve you. Who put you on a pedestal, who really truly thought reading hundreds of books was the price of admission, a price you willingly paid.

So much for the brightest and the best. It’s so disgusting on every level, waving in someone utterly unworthy, barely literate for crying out loud. A man at the mercy of the English language, not its master and commander.

A know-nothing Professor, a vacuous, fashionable fraudster hired to give lectures to kids like me.

So Cambridge could look “diverse” and, in so doing, renounced its ancient power which made so many like me strive to be good enough.

[Bernie @Artemisfornow]

Please follow Alan … his usual account has been hacked! He’s here and of course on @Togetherdec ⬇️

[Allison Pearson @AllisonPearson]

Please can everyone follow Alan Miller - here 👇

Alan has been hacked x

[Allison Pearson @AllisonPearson]

Wonderful painting of Ann Widdecombe by Belle:
👇👏🏻

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@Gosleepriya 14

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@blueskylou This has been on the A level Biology curriculum for over 15 years!

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@MidwesternDoc @threadreaderapp please unroll

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@hjluks @threadreaderapp please unroll

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@afshineemrani @threadreaderapp please unroll

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@hjluks @threadreaderapp please unroll

[Katie Fox 🐭🦊 @TheDancingFox2]

@ElieJarrougeMD Threadreader app please unroll