Smedema's Drugging Allegations Confirmed in Spain

Main text and Independent Evidence!

On March 24, 2022, Hans Smedema broke his arm and was transported to Hospital Marina Baixa in La Villa [1]. While being evaluated for surgery, the anesthesiologist informed him that the daily baby aspirin (100 mg) prescribed by his doctor, Carmen Montoya, was actually an antipsychotic medication [1]. Smedema, who was unaware of this, insists that he is not delusional but rather a victim of a top-level cover-up and conspiracy originating in the Netherlands [1]. He believes this misrepresentation of his medication is a deliberate attempt to impair his cognitive function, making him appear delusional and hindering his fight against the alleged conspiracy [1].

This event is significant for several reasons:

Confirmation of Drugging Allegations:

• This incident seemingly confirms Smedema's long-held belief that he was being secretly drugged with antipsychotics disguised as baby aspirin [2-4]. Smedema claims that this practice began in the Netherlands as early as 2003, orchestrated by individuals connected to the alleged conspiracy [5, 6]. The anesthesiologist’s discovery in Spain provides external validation to Smedema's claims, lending credence to his allegations of systematic drugging.

Evidence of Spanish Involvement:

• Smedema interprets the anesthesiologist’s revelation as evidence that the Spanish authorities are cooperating with the Dutch "Omerta Organization" in his alleged persecution [7]. He questions how the anesthesiologist could have known about the true nature of his "aspirin" unless it was documented in the hospital's system [7]. Smedema believes that this suggests a coordinated effort between the Dutch and Spanish authorities to silence him and discredit his claims [7, 8].

Impact on Smedema's Cognitive Function:

• Smedema attributes his perceived cognitive decline to the prolonged use of antipsychotic medication. He claims that his IQ, normally 135, was reduced to less than 100 due to the drugs [1]. He believes that this deliberate impairment was intended to make him appear mentally unstable and undermine his ability to present his case effectively [1].

Potential Medical Malpractice:

• The administration of antipsychotic medication without informed consent is a serious ethical violation and could constitute medical malpractice [9]. If Smedema's allegations are true, this raises concerns about the conduct of his Spanish doctor, Carmen Montoya, and the potential complicity of the Spanish medical system in the alleged conspiracy.

Smedema confronted Dr. Montoya about the baby aspirin being an antipsychotic, but she denied any knowledge of it [10]. He suspects that the Spanish secret service, working with their Dutch counterparts, could be responsible for secretly changing the medication after it leaves Dr. Montoya's digital system [7].

The incident at Hospital Marina Baixa is a pivotal moment in Smedema's narrative, seemingly confirming his suspicions of covert drugging and suggesting the involvement of Spanish authorities in the alleged conspiracy. This event deepens Smedema’s distrust in institutions and fuels his perception of a vast, powerful network determined to silence him.

Google NotebookLM Insights,

based on the true-crime legal written statements on this Blog and eBooks by Victim-Author:

Hans Smedema B. Sc., in forced exile surviving in beautiful El Albir, Costa Blanca, Spain