All language subtitles for Vaxxed.III.Authorized.to.Kill.2024.1080p.WEB.H265-NGP_track3_[eng]

Have activated the most serious response level after an outbreak of a new type of viral pneumonia in

central China. The disease COVID-19 health officials this morning are reporting the first

Coronavirus death outside of China had Coronavirus officially hitting the US. Here is what we know

days after the virus hit New York on March 11th, the World health Organization declared COVID-19 a

global pandemic new cases from entering our shores. We will be suspending all travel from Europe to

the United States for the

120,000 known cases in 114 things will get worse than they are already a national emergency back to

normal. That's what people want to know. When does that happen? The only thing that will really

allow life as we once do it to resume is a vaccine. This will be the new normal until a vaccine is

developed. You have to get about 70 to 85% of the population vaccinated. If you get that many people

vaccinated, you will have what we call an umbrella or a blanket of herd immunity. That means the

vaccines will get us to the end of that. But we're not gonna get there unless people get vaccinated

in the pandemic of the, of the unvaccinated. The reason we're here is because people have not gotten

vaccinated, 80 million of them. You've been patient, but our patience is wearing thin and your

refusal has cost all of it. Don't get the vaccine. You can't go to the supermarket, don't have the

vaccine. You don't show it. Can't go to the ball game, don't have the vaccine, can't go to work. You

don't have a vaccine.

The absurdity of what we live through is just, it's really unfathomable to me. The world went mad.

They went completely mad but they went mad because of unrelenting propaganda and censorship. None of

it made any sense and playing instruments inside tents, wearing masks and they're, they're, they're

blowing into horns like you go to a restaurant, you wear a mask, you take it off and you eat and you

breathe it. None of it made sense. A lot of this started with fear. Right. That's how they got

people to comply. And I was frankly shocked and they wore the masks and they stood 6 ft apart and

they stayed locked down in their house and they took the shop

that was easy

friends. Star Jennifer Aniston is cutting ties with people in her life who are unvaccinated. We have

to stop coddling the morons who will not get the shot. When are we gonna stop putting up with the

idiots in this country and just say you now it's mandatory to get vaccinated f them, their freedom.

I want my freedom to live. They are all snowflakes and cowards and idiots and losers. I just want to

say to all of you cowards out there don't be such a chicken squad. If you're willing to walk among

us, unvaccinated, you are an enemy. The persecution worked and people that I knew that I thought

would never get a vaccine ended up getting a, a COVID shot for those of us who, who got the vaccine.

We know, you know, look now I can stand here with my mask off and have this conversation with you. A

vaccinated person gets to the virus, vaccinated. People do not carry the virus don't get sick. We

get to herd immunity from a vaccine. The virus does not infect them. The virus cannot then use that

person to go anywhere else. That's how you get to herd immunity. Not by letting everybody get

infected. People are believing the information that they're being fed. They're not questioning it.

They're trusting the sources where it's coming from and those sources are not to be trusted. And uh

you know, prior to COVID, I trusted those sources. It's a shorter list to tell you what was true

than you know, to tell you about all the lies. Everything was a lie about the vaccine, about the

masks, about the tests, about the lockdowns, about school closures, about the safety about the

efficacy. The government was lying. The media was lying and they're still lying. They're telling us

the unvaccinated are dying in hospital. They're telling us the unvaccinated are spreading this

disease. Everything we were told was a lie. There were so many lives during COVID. It was just wave

after wave, after wave, all these things that don't add up. So there's only one thing left for us to

do. We need to get a bus and get back out on the road and find out for ourselves what is going on

because only the people will tell us the truth. We knew that from the last bus. So it was time to

get back out again. So on the first bus, we started to sign the names. So we were, we were honoring

the people that had been injured or killed by vaccinations and these were approved vaccinations on

the first tour. So it would sign the names on the bus and it would fill the bus up. I think that bus

had been incredibly important in uncovering the extent of vaccine injury. So we went to

Children's Health Defense and said we need a bus and they said, yes, see the bus for the first time

there is

and thank God for children's health expense because they managed to fund the bus and we were able to

get out on the road. I must add in much more style than the last bus.

Are we live? Excellent. We're live here in Houston, Texas with a huge announcement with a long

awaited, so much hard work behind the scenes to make this happen. So we here at

Children's Health Defense are gonna go back out on the road from September. We are gonna push on

through and speak to every single one of you. What have you been through? We are

Children's Health Defense. What have your Children been through through COVID through all of the

issues that we've had over these last two years. We want to hear all of your stories. So the first

thing we did was we turned to our pad an event and it wasn't the beginning of the tour. It was just

a little surprise visit. We are live in a secret location. I cannot tell you where we are. There

were droves of vaccine injured. So that's why I was thinking, ok, we really are going to go out

there and hear just tons of COVID or vaccination, injuries and death. You are now gonna see who is

going to be our number one. Come on in. Tell everyone who you are. My name is Ernest Ramirez. I'm

the father of Ernesto Ramirez junior and I'm honored to be here with you. We thrilled

Children's Health Defense unanimously shows you you're brave the way you speak out about your son.

Tell everybody briefly. We do know your story, but there may be some watching that do not what

happened to your son. Well, being a single parent, I was concerned with the COVID and they, they

lied to us that it was safe and effective. So we went to get the vaccine and five days later, after

his first dose of uh pfizer, he died suddenly, he just collapsed and the government denies it

everyone. No one wants to be, you know, admit to the wrongdoing. And I mean, it just, uh I was upset,

I got suicidal. The good Lord put me in the path to try to protect other Children. So I do this to

honor my son and uh I know you'd want me to protect other, other, other kids. But that's the reason

I do this. We have to protect one another. Yes, you do. Would you sign your son's name as number one

please on the Children's Health Defense bus,

we filled it up quite a few. I mean, 2025 just from that small visit of COVID deaths and injuries.

We went back, we got the bus ready and we were ready to go. We set the tour, we had it all figured

out where we were gonna go and we officially launched. So everybody, we will be live on CHD dot TV.

Sign up for the bus alerts and we'll be going live tomorrow with stories. We're on the road, we're

going out. All right. Yeah,

they said it was safe and effective and necessary and it was none of those three really as we're

finding out now.

So after you get the shot. You're told to go wait in a chair for about 20 minutes. The lady's like,

Natalie, you're free to go. And I was like, no, I said, no, I'm not. I was like, my heart rate is

sorry, within 15 minutes, I noticed that I was starting to slur my words 40 minutes after I took

that shot, I felt like I was on fire inside like fire from within, like my skin was on fire from the

head down to my toes. Kind of if somebody's pricking you with little knives all over your body. At

the same time, my knees started buckling. I couldn't stand up. I fell to the ground and I went

unresponsive. I was on the floor convulsing within three hours. I was in the hospital. My left side

just drooped. You could see my whole left side of my face would droop. I still can't smile and then

I started having a seizure. Have you ever had seizures before? No, I'm previously healthy. My blood

sugar was over 1400. My organs were failing. I told my husband I wasn't gonna make it. You know,

they were like, how long has she been dia diabetic? And he's like, never like she's, she's not a

diabetic. My throat is tingling and I'm covered in enough. She says we can't give her intravenous

Benadryl. We can't give her in intravenous steroids because it will stop the vaccine from working.

Well, I asked him, well, should I get the next one? He said, yeah. Either that or died from COVID.

You gotta be kidding me. I just had a stroke. That following morning I had the worst, most irritable

pounding in my head. BBB, shaky, weak, uneasy, shortness of breath, random chest pain. My memory was

shot short term memory, long, long term memory. A couple of days later, I had tremors in all four of

my limbs. My talking was just all crazy. I was very disoriented and dizzy. Come to find out they

think it was a mini stroke. And then from that day on. So this is a week, seven days after my

vaccine, I was having three or four seizures every single day. I was getting hospitalized like every

other week because of because of my chest pains, I left there nine days after being admitted with a

nonworking pancreas on steroids on beta blockers, chronic inflammation, demyelization,

polyneuropathy. I have tinnitus heart palpitations, tremors, tremors, you know, my chest was burning,

dizziness. I had Guillain barre postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, pericarditis, myocarditis,

myocarditis. It's a uh inflammation and damage of the heart muscle known as myocardium. Uh This

inflammation can reduce my heart's ability to pump blood. It can also cause chest pain, shortness of

breath and rapid or regular heart rhythms, which fits perfectly with what I was experiencing back in

California. And even now, it was just crazy. The craziest symptoms during my menstrual cycle. I have

huge clots that I've never had before. The long blood clots in my sinuses. This is the bottom of my

lung that is filled with blood. That's the day. Yeah. Every time that I see a specialist or see

someone new in the health or medical field that acts as if they're trying to help me and figure this

out. They just push me off to the next person and I've already rec clotted once. Um, those are my

eyes. This is a huge, um, tumor about huge, the size of a softball behind my eye. They said it was

the most aggressive cancer that they seen but got bounced around from hospital to hospital because

nobody ever seen this type of tumor before. It's usually found in um, little kids and also dogs post

r vaccinations. Interferon is one of the most important chemicals that many of our cells make.

There's a type one interferon and this particular spike protein from this virus decreases that

interferon, which when that spike protein is present, those cells suppress that interferon and now

it can't recruit your other immune cells to fight off important things like cancer. I'm David Ras.

And what are your qualifications? I have a PD in chemistry and I've worked in the pharmaceutical

biotech industry for 20 years and I've worked since then, over 20 years in cancer research, normal

cancers prior to a couple of years ago. Uh, for as long as we've known about cancers are slow it

takes to develop uh blood cancers, typically a few years for blood cancers and decades for solid

tumors like colon cancer, breast cancer and things like that. These, um MRN A and DNA vaccines,

these genetic injections are devastating the immune system. We, we, we know that's happening already,

but now we're seeing a consequence of that devastated immune system. It's an acceleration of tumors

that were probably already in you to begin with, where benign probably go away on their own. You'd

never know you had it. Uh And, but once your immune system is really, really depressed, now these

things can develop rapidly, not only that, but the spike protein itself binds to certain families of

genes in our body that suppress cancers. It's a whole family of genes called P 53. And there are

several studies showing that this spike protein can bind to that tumor suppressor family. And then

that tumor suppressor family can't function properly, which allows cancers to take off. We're

destroying their immune systems to the point where uh they, they can't resist the cancer and the

cancer cells are now growing like they are in cell culture. They don't have anything impeding their,

their uh their ability to proliferate. I reported to bears right away in May. And again, you're just

an, it feels like you're just a number and it's just a data collection. It's not even a follow up to,

you know, s see if you're OK. They get to judge, they get to judge whether or not this is my new

normal and this is what I have to fight every day. This is better than what I was before. She was in

the bed for basically a year before she could actually talk and be present because it was so bad. I

mean, she would have anywhere from 15 to 30 mini seizures throughout the day. They are starting to

go into one. Are you having an episode? Of course. Yeah. Do you need me to stop from? I'm not. Yeah,

I'm ok. I'm ok. I'll be all right. What, what else am I supposed to do? So this is, this is, this is

the life that I have now. I can't even have my grand babies. Hold my babysit, my grandpa.

Sorry. Is he ok? Yeah, he's fine. Just

push it back. And

so this is not a quality of life, you know it when you start thinking, ok, how do I end my life?

Life is different. We're fortunate blessed that Tim is alive and, you know, doing as good as he's

doing today and they credit that really. All of the doctors had one thing they agreed on and that's

because he was in such good health before he had the shots. I went from, you know, squatting with a

bar and 40 fives on each side and playing college softball to my physical therapy was me sitting on

a table trying to lift my leg up. I spent 31 months sitting in an effusion center getting IV I,

that's intravenous and mu Globin. Uh just where I can do my everyday living. I can't, my life will

never be the same ever again. It took, driving away. It took my, I'm a professional photographer and

I wasn't that creative niche in my brain still doesn't function at all. I just want to find someone

that will help me get well and try to live the best life that I can with my family and my Children.

And this is about your sister. It is about my sister. Ok? Tell us what happens. Take us back to

oneness. And unfortunately, the story is really short. That's it. She takes the shot 10 days later,

she's dead. Her daughter got her heart starting. This is the hard part

and the um A MT S Cream

they um threw in the ambulance, I believe they had to start her heart again. They um took her to a

hospital and they um diagnosed brain aneurysm. The reason I'm here, she can't speak for herself and

it, it has to stop, it has to stop these things have to be off the market because they are dangerous.

And you know what Michael is one of the lucky ones because she's, she's, she's not suffering like a

lot of other people are from these vaccinations. 11 moderna, my son, Victor Samoas, he was killed by

the Pfizer vaccine. He only took one shot. He took it on April 20th, 2021 and a, on the morning of

the 16th day, he passed away suddenly. Uh, he had been feeling, um, chest pains in the morning

around one o'clock in the morning. And he called 911. He had a jaw of pain. He also had a racing

heartbeat. Uh, he called 911. The medics um, arrived, he went downstairs from his apartment where he

was living in Seattle and he was sitting on the bench, he started taking his blood pressure. His

girlfriend arrived. He says this is my girlfriend and he collapsed. He became unresponsive. The

medics worked on him. They took him to the, er, and he passed away. So now we are a bereaved family.

We are lost to a better son. Um, you know, we'll never be the same. Our lives are gray, they'll

never be bright again. I cry every day. My husband goes to the cemetery every day. These are, you

know, people don't realize, you know, you lose a family member, I'll move on. You don't move on.

This is my step brother, Robert Weeks Junior. He received a shot for COVID on Friday and his first

shot. Yes, his first shot and was found dead on Sunday six or 89 months before he had had the J and

J back. They said, but you have to be boosted. Went to the nearby pharmacy and all they had was the

Pfizer booster. He took it on that day, he had a, uh, blood clot to the lung and died instantly. She

didn't feel well at all after the booster and about two days after her booster, she collapsed, her

legs were completely paralyzed. She had no feeling in her legs and she didn't, she was even

incontinent. She fell on the floor and they found her face down in her own urine and feces almost

dead. I mean that she barely had a pulse. I said to the doctor, I said, I'm begging you, please give

her a chance. She had a port that went directly to her heart and it um developed an infection and

she died. My wife has passed away and the doctors attributed her passing away to getting the vaccine.

She started having heart problems, her blood pressure kept dropping every time she would stand up.

They put a pacemaker in her thinking it was her heart but it wasn't, you know, and everything was

fine before we got the shots. Madonna Moderna. And did you take 22? And here I am, this is the

fourth time I've had COVID and I got both of the shots, no boosters, but both of the shots as well.

Why did I get the COVID four times if I got something that's supposed to stop it so much we're

working, it may kill us, but it's not helping to keep the virus. Out of us. I'm pretty sure the only

person that can call someone home is the Lord. And these people are playing a role of God right now

and taking lives and you cannot do that. Uh,

you know, the benefit didn't outweigh anything. You know, you can, you can, you know, pick and

choose, you know, who should live, who should die when you know, the side effects are severe and

deadly. 1200 people died from the trial. Nobody knew, nobody still knows about it and justice has to

be served. My husband can't go down as a statistic on a medical journal somewhere. He deserves far

more. The ill that a vaccine injured deserved far more. And the people that lost their lives, it's

fine, deserve more.

I have really good news today, our nation has achieved a medical miracle. We have delivered a safe

and effective vaccine in just nine months. This is one of the greatest scientific accomplishments in

history. The vaccines, let me say it again are safe, they are safe and they are free and they are

effective and it is that simple. The pandemic may have begun in China, but we are ending it right

here in America. People are being, are literally being mind controlled with very sophisticated

technology and subliminal programming and media persuasion where people they really like and admire

are absolutely encouraging them to do something and they can't fathom that it could be dangerous.

They just can't believe that the government would lie in a way that would kill millions of people or

disabled, millions of people. They can't fathom that if you hadn't been vaccine injured or you

didn't have a loved one and you understood that they were vaccine injured, you didn't know about how

dangerous vaccines could be. Right? Remember that for 100 years, the American public has been

inculcated with these ideas. Vaccines are safe and effective. vaccines are safe and effective

vaccines are safe and effective. And the information about vaccine injury had been censored for a

long time. Most Americans and most people around the world would have had no idea that if you got a

vaccine, you could become paralyzed, you could have a stroke, you could have a neurodegenerative

injury. You could die. Most people that would not enter into their consciousness that it could be

that severe.

I'm Claire Duly, I'm 24 years old and I'm the videographer on the Children's Health Defense bus. Hi,

my name is Caroline mcgrady and I am the outside manager for the Children's Health Defense bus. I

was expecting a lot of COVID vaccine injuries, I think. But what I didn't expect was the hospital

protocol deaths. I remember the first week I came on the bus, I was just sitting there in shock. At

first when we were listening to these stories, it was easy to isolate it to the specific hospital.

But once we kept traveling and hearing the same exact story we were absolutely shocked and it wasn't

just one, it was all like all of the hospitals were doing the exact same thing. They all came on,

they all told the same exact story and all these commonalities started rising out of it. But

whenever one person after the next, after the next, after the next comes in and says the same exact

thing, you really start wondering, did these people really die of COVID?

I'm doing a great job. Grace. Grace had Down syndrome as you know, and she could do everything she

could public speak. Uh, she played violin, she could read, write. There's nothing she couldn't do.

Oh, you're doing great. I taught her how to drive a car. She deer hunted with me this car. What

happens that Grace ended up even going to hospital in the first place? Yeah, that's, uh, that's

maybe the most important question.

What happened is on the morning of October 6th. Grace's oxygen saturation dropped to 88%. And we

perceive that as an emergency because the protocol said, if that number drops below 94% admit

yourself to the hospital, did she look like she needed to go to hospital? No, she had a cold

emergency room physician said, well, I think as a preventative, let's just check Grace into the

hospital for three or four days, put her on oxygen and a steroid and get her home. And I thought,

well, that makes that makes sense. We got into the room shortly after midnight on October 7th. Uh,

the first day was just a blast. You know, I had a fun day with my best buddy. She was so, uh, she

was a blessing Polly. She was a special kid. Now that we have the records, we see that the, um, a

anesthesia drug called Prosed was started on the ninth and the health care power of attorney, why

wasn't I told what they're doing? Prosed is supposed to only be used for 34 hours for anesthesia for

surgery. And the package insert for that med says that if you use it for more than 24 hours, it

causes acute respiratory failure. And if you look at Grace's death certificate, you could go all the

way to October 13th and their death certificate says first cause of death, acute respiratory failure

with hypoxemia. So it's a cause and effect for using preso for more than 24 hours. She was on prex

from October 9th through 6:37 p.m. The day of her death. That's five full days. I'm a medical coder.

And what does that mean? You look at medical records, every kind of medical record, all the

diagnostics, you take that information and you put it into a code which goes to insurance and that's

how hospitals and physicians get paid. So if I do my job right, then the physician and the hospital

make the most money and they don't get sued for fraud. I worked the, er, during the start and height

of COVID, I would hear patients come in if they'd have COVID, they weren't sick enough to be

admitted, but sick enough to get maybe some treatment. I knew doctors were doing steroids

occasionally just to help with some of the respiratory and coughing. But I would hear doctors say

sorry, there's no treatment, there's nothing we can do for you by probably August or September. We

started to see the waves of patients coming in with this respiratory illness even then because I

think the hospitals were trying to avoid overcrowding the system that we were not admitting patients

like we should have. And so I think that was kind of the first look into how we could have done

things differently because these patients still had respiratory symptoms, but they were not severe

enough. So they were um being sent home and told to come back when symptoms got worse or they

weren't unable to breathe. What was happening in the hospital was we stopped treating people. We we

essentially told everyone to stay home, right? And not come into the hospital. And then within the

next, you know, so many days of patients being sent back home, they were coming back to the hospital

system uh in such bad shape, the ones that were coming through the door were immediately, you know,

put on a ventilator, you know, different protocols were being utilized and we started to notice very

quickly that the success rate of these patients getting better was next to zero. Did he have one of

those things on his finger to test the oxygen level? Yes. Yeah. Our primary care doctor told him, um,

that if it gets below 88 to go into the emergency room for supplemental oxygen. So the big

difference came in that my husband's pulse ox dropped really well. They took his, his vitals and his

oxygen was 91. And they told us that we need to go to the hospital. His oxygen was like in the

eighties. So I was like, ok, now I panicked, she didn't want to go to a hospital. Um, but like so

many other people, we didn't know what else to do. We were following the guidelines at the time as

far as when your oxygen reaches a certain point you should go in. Um I didn't know and no one told

us that he could have just had oxygen at the house. He was having slight um, che chest tightness if

you can't breathe, go to the hospital. That was all they told him he wasn't improving and it got low

enough to the point that we needed to go to the hospital. And on the seventh, I finally said, I

think that we need to go to the hospital. And this was a hospital that we have doctored at for 30

years. We had our babies there let's get you to the hospital. Let's nip this in the bud, let's get

better. We could come home and the doctor literally, that was treating him, said stay out of the

hospital because they're killing people. I was on the phone with my daughter at the time. She was in

Savannah, Georgia. And she said, mother, you've got to call 911 and my husband is hearing us talk

and he said, no, don't call 911. If they take me to the hospital, they will kill me. And so I made

the worst decision in my entire life. I called 911. The last time I saw her was five days after that

appointment with the doctor. And when she was heading out the driveway, I could see her face through

the back window lying on the gurney as they were headed to the hospital. They wouldn't let me go

with her and I met her at the ambulance bay back by the er, um, I never thought that that was gonna

be the last day that I saw her. I called and said, you know, when you know, can I come and see you?

No, you can't, you can't even come to the house at all. Did you get to see your son at any point at

all? Not at all. They didn't allow us in the hospital because they said of COVID. But when he passed,

they let us in the hospital with all the COVID patients at the time, the hospital, of course, wasn't

allowing anybody in support or to advocate for her that, ok. Well, we need to go ahead and admit him.

You have to leave. I said I wanna bring my kids in. You know, I, you know, we'll wait in the lobby

or whatever. We're just, no, you have to leave, we're gonna admit him. So I'm all alone. I have no

advocate, no family. And that is unbelievable to be in a hospital like that situation and you

wouldn't have anyone and you might be sleeping. You know, you're feverish, you know, you're weak.

It's just a very scary, very scary time. We were so quick to put him in that like we didn't hug him

or kiss him. I should have been allowed to, somebody should have been allowed to be with him, you

know, at all times they told me you can't see me longer, you know, tell him bye and I ran out to the

parking lot and cried for about an hour because I'm thinking, you know, it's the last of them. We

never were allowed to see her. We didn't get to say goodbye, we didn't get to be part of her care. I

said, well, I'm his healthcare advocate and he needs me with him and they said, well, you, you can't

go back, you have to get out of here. It's the COVID, er, and he has COVID. I said Well, I live with

him and then they said get out of this hospital. If you don't get out of this hospital, we're gonna

call the police and have you taken to jail? He was transferred to the COVID ward and I was told

there was no visitation and I never saw him again taking care. You know, of a lot of patients coming

in. You know, I saw a lot of isolation. A lot of people really truly did not know what was going on

with their families for the patients. They're being told that they're not allowed to have any

support people in the hospital with them. So they're facing surgeries, they're facing procedures all

along and they don't know what that outcome is gonna be and they don't have anybody to advocate for

them. I didn't notice right away the harm of these protocols until uh I had to tell family members

that they couldn't come to the bedside of their dying loved ones that uh to me was a crime against

humanity and a violation of my oath that I knew right away should not have been happening. Uh We

isolate people in prison. We put them in the brig when they've done something wrong to torture them.

And that's what I felt like I was being forced to do when I had to tell my patients family members

when they couldn't come into the hospital to be, you know, their dying loved ones. Nobody contacted

us for, we kept trying to call, kept trying to call. My one sister is the only vaccinated one and

they would only talk to her because they didn't say this. But she was the vaccinated one on the

health care proxy. They had my information and they wouldn't communicate with me. They were just

going through my mother and my sister, he asked to talk to his wife. The nurse said, I'll have her

call you. She called back in two seconds and they said he can't talk, he doesn't want to talk. Um,

and so for about 10 days, he went without any, any word from his family at all. Let me have my phone

back. I need to text my family. And so I text my husband, you know, um, oh my God, they've come in

to put me to sleep and on the ventilator. And I could tell I had no choice. II, I don't know how I

could tell, but I could tell and I couldn't swing my legs out of the bed and get out of there. To be

honest, I don't think I could have by then. So I told my family, you know, please find out, please

pray for me. I love you all. And so I said, can I wait for a reply? Because she grabbed my phone

again. I mean, she was adamant about getting this phone out of my hands and getting it in the closet,

in my purse. And she said, uh, no, there's no time. So she takes my phone and she turns it off

because I saw that emergency. You know, like when you swipe it off and she put it in the closet,

they hadn't given her water all day or food. She was like water, water. I need water. She kept

repeating that and they refused to give it to her. Oh, no, she's not going to get water. Well, what

do you mean? No, she's not going to get water. No, she's not going to get water. That is a protocol.

Why was she not allowed water? Well, they said it was the protocol. They, they said that it was

because she had COVID. The COVID patients don't do well with, um, with fluids. She was in the

hospital for 10 days. She was never fed, she was never bathed. She was not returned. Yeah, on the

10th day they decided to try to feed her. Well, then Mikey, his son took him some lunch, probably

around noon, some food. And he said what she brought him for breakfast was still sitting on the

security guard's desk downstairs. He was hungry. He was thirsty. He was texting his wife like I, he

was hungry. He was thirsty. They were not, they did not care. They stopped food five days before the

vet because they know what they were gonna do. I don't know if they fed him. He wasn't fed, he

received no nutrition. Uh, the only fluids he was getting was through an IV. She wasn't getting

water, she wasn't getting food because for water every day we, we didn't, we didn't know we brought

her for care. Um, and, and she was murdered. You cannot survive on 13.5 cups of water in 11 days. It

is not possible. The ones that are still able to tax their loved ones are asking for water. I need

water. Isn't that one of the first things you do when someone is sick is hydrate them. And then at

some point, ok, we're gonna give her something just to calm her down. She has pain. So they

suggested morphine and I thought, well, morphine. So then my sister says it's ok, it's for pain. So,

ok, it's for pain. But she said, but we on the look out and watch out if they try to give it to

frequently and then if they increase the dosage, then there's a problem and an indication that

they're trying to expedite the patient's death. So she's a hospice nurse, Loraz, which is a Benzo

fentaNYL, which is an opiate propofol. He administered fentaNYL and the amount of drugs that were

being pumped into his body. I knew we found out after his death that he was given tons of

antipsychotic medication. Uh, while he was in there, he was on medication that sedated him. None of

this was asked to us as his family fentaNYL morphine. He was literally on Precedex. When I look in

the, when, when I look in the medical records, you're only supposed to be on that for 24 hours. He

was on it. I believe his entire stay 70 different medications that I was that I count 30 different

other drugs in 13 days. And then he would get anxiety. Well, why did he get anxiety? Because she

just told him he's probably gonna die. So they use that as an excuse then to get them out of van and

other anxiety drugs, fentaNYL, they hit him on propofol, had him on fentaNYL, propofol. He was on

sedatives paralytics and he was pretty much like that for nine days. He was sedated, they gave him

Ativan um a few, a few hours before they ventilated him. And that's around the time he got the

Ativan is where in his records that he has notes that they, um, you know, we're, we're saying he's

unaware of the risks to be intubated. So I don't know how you can have informed consent if you're

drugged. And so then I told her, I wanted him to have, um, Ivermectin. I wanted them to do the, you

know, the FLCCC protocol. And she said, I don't know what that is, but we don't do it. And I said,

what do you do? And she said, well, we give rem de severe and I said, well, do not give it to my

husband and she said, why not? And I said because it kills people.

My mom was murdered by the hospital COVID protocols. In 2021 I took her to the hospital and she from

that point on, they just unleashed a series of protocols and gave her re to severe against her will

and did all kinds of things against her will. So the whole time I was fighting to get in to save my

mother because I am a nurse and I am completely capable of saving her and they would not let me in.

They insisted that it's our policy. You can't come in for doctors and nurses on the front lines, a

new weapon in the fight against COVID-19, an anti viral medication proven effective in clinical

trials. Doctor Fauci announced a breakthrough at the White House. The data shows that Remdesivir has

a clear cut, significant positive effect in diminishing the time to recovery. This is really quite

important when I dropped her off. I said make sure you tell them not to give you Remdesivir and

that you just need oxygen. So when she got to the hospital, they put 2 L of oxygen on her, on just a

simple nasal cannula and her SATS went up to like 95%. So I was like, ok, she's gonna be fine. Uh

she just needs oxygen. She'll be there a couple of days and then she'll be better and she'll come

home. They gave her Remdesivir at two in the morning, that first night that she was there and

then I didn't know about it and she didn't know about it. And then four days go by, she keeps

getting Remdesivir and neither one of us know about it. And then on day four is when she

completely declined. And when I called that night I said, what are you giving her? They named off

all these medications and then they said, Remdesivir. And I said, why are you giving that to her?

She told you not to give that to her. And they said, well, it's our protocol. My heart sank. I knew

at that point my mom was going to die. And so if they had just given her oxygen, like she said, in

the beginning, she would still be here, the combination of revere and being intubated. Definitely. I

mean, we're talking about, uh, and sedatives setting them up, you know, I mean, these patients were,

many of them were, were intubated and put on Remdesivir. They developed kidney failure from the room

divere fairly quickly. And, you know, 80% of these patients never made it home after a few doses,

it'll cause kidney failure and liver failure and you fill up with fluid and then uh your sentenced

to a respirator and then you end up in the morgue most of the time. And they said to my husband,

you're the only hope is Remdesivir an event. And I was like, no, uh no, that's not happening. I said

you gave me a terminal diagnosis. I would like the right to try Ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine

and Bein. And I want my priest to be allowed to come in here to give me my final sacraments. No, to

both. And they said, I will let your priest come in if you agree to Remdesivir. So he negotiated and

I said, get the priest in quick, get the priest in very quick. He came the next day with you first

thing and gave me my sacraments. He blessed the room and I knew that if she got the spiritual uplift

from that, that it would give her the strength to move forward no matter what happened. Did they

give you more Remdesivir? Then just the one dose I never feared dying of COVID. I feared being

murdered in the hospital. At that point, they gave him Remdesivir but not just five days. They gave him

10 days with the Remdesivir. Even though he had no kidney issues. I found out what he was on. They

said Remdesivir. I said, take him off immediately that doctor promised me that he took my son off

that medicine until the last day. And then, um, he said that his kidneys were closing down. And I

said, I thought you took him off and he said he was on the full dose. A few days later, they started

telling me that they're watching his kidneys closely. And I was like, well, why are we watching his

kidneys? You know, he didn't go in with any kidney problems. Did you give him Remdesivir? And they

wouldn't answer me. We started prescribing it and the hospital had a protocol about Remdesivir. They

knew that it caused kidney damage. We had a dialysis machine running all the time in the ICU

because of the renal failure, people would come in with normal kidneys and then end up in renal

failure. That could have been Remdesivir. It could have been renal injury from dehydration and uh lots

of things. But protocols, it looked like protocols because it was so consistent. It was consistently

happening. We had several new dialysis patients admitted to our clinic who had been hospitalized

with COVID and they were told in the hospital that COVID had shut down their kidneys. But by that

time, I was pretty savvy and I knew what was happening. They were getting Remdesivir. The drug that

some nurses call run death is near and that was shutting down their kidneys. COVID itself is not a

kidney disease but Remdesivir causes kidney failure in animal trials. A third of animals receiving

remdesivir had kidney failure and then organ failure. My patients seemed to decline after Remdesivir

especially after more than two doses. They all ended up with kidney failure within a few days

were with her. When she died in the last 15 minutes, they finally let me in in the last 15 minutes.

My mom was beautiful. She was 6 ft tall. She was about 100 and 80 pounds, redhead, curly hair,

vibrant. And then when I got there, she had been completely stripped of all her dignity. Her hair

was matted. She was laying in her mess. If I had been there with her, I would have taken care of all

of that. I would have stayed with her in the hospital the entire time. In viral illnesses. You want

to start an antiviral as soon as possible upon first symptoms. Within the first day or two or three,

we knew that people who entered the hospital typically around day seven or eight, there was this

viral replicated phase and then there was this uh inflammatory phase that ensued. Think of it. Most

people got to the hospital usually day 7 to 8 in their disease. That's when the virus has

essentially stopped replicating. And I've been taught in my undergrad, my bachelor's degree program

for nursing that you do not administer an antiviral. Uh more than 24 to 48 hours post symptom onset

for a viral infection. This medication was being given to patients who are hospitalized with COVID.

Usually not until between 10 and 12 days post symptom onset. So it had no rational, logical sense to

use a very expensive, somewhat toxic intravenous medicine for days at a time when there's no live

virus, when it's an inflammatory condition. So just based on logic, it made no sense. We have

evidence showing that the administration of antivirals more than two days post symptom onset causes

more harm than good. The risk benefit analysis does not correlate the moment she went in to staid ha

Remdesivir in the emergency room. I had written even before we went in like get oxygen, get vitamin C,

get all of these different protocols, get steroids, get antibiotics, whatever you need, but no Remdesivir

no intubation. And that was the very protocol that they wanted to do. This is our policy and

our protocol and this is the medicine that that works the best. They immediately put him on Remdesivir

and as soon as they put him on that, everything started to go downhill. They gave me an IV dose of

Remdesivir every day for five days. I got sicker and weaker and sicker and weaker. As soon as he

gets Remdesivir within 24 hours, everything starts plummeting the page of his medical shows that he

got two doses of Remdesivir and two doses of perceive the generic for Remdesivir in one day. So

technically four doses in one day and two more. The next I know all his symptoms were was he was he

needed oxygen? That's all he needed oxygen. Quote. He texted me this they have to keep, they have to

figure out a reason to keep me uh because his oxygen was OK. His numbers were OK. And the reason was

Remdesivir this was an experimental use product. And I knew that each one of those doses was over

$3000 are COVID patients worth more to hospitals when it comes to money. According to section 3710

of the Cares Act hospitals are reimbursed by the government an extra 20% for each hospitalized

Medicare patient. So they are incentivized hospitals to use toxic drugs which kill patients. There

was a huge financial gain for the hospitals when these patients would die early into the treatment

and they were dying within a deal too of being on these protocols. But do you know what the hospital

got their money already upfront? Because I authorized that with the insurance companies for the

hospital to get paid. Any patient that was admitted that had a COVID diagnosis. They got a 20% bonus

for that. If they were put on remdesivir, that was a new technology and new tech codes can apply for

an additional 20% bonus in payment because of the risk of an unproven technology. Medicare pays

hospitals based on a diagnosis related group code or DRG. Every patient is given one when they're

discharged and it accounts for what they were diagnosed with and treated for. There's no COVID-19

specific code yet, but politifact a nonpartisan fact checking website says the average Medicare

payment for patients with similar conditions was 13,000 290 $7 for more severe cases like use of a

ventilator and longer stays. The average payment was $40,218. On top of that, the new Federal Cares

Act says Medicare will pay an additional 20 percent on top of the original dr they will get the lump

sum payment. So the faster someone dies under that protocol, the more money the hospital will make.

If you look at just the economics of that, you know, if they see the full two weeks, well, they will

make less money. If the patient is able to die faster, you make more money back up a little bit

because remember there was a three month lockdown that starved allopathic medicine, big medicine of

any money for three months. And so then they, they became desperate um to be able to make budget in

any way. And so you have the multi layered incentives for a diagnosis of COVID for an admission of

COVID for a treatment of COVID. A death from COVID was financially incentivized. Those perverse

incentives mean that people that didn't even have anything to do with COVID. They were never in the

hospital with COVID for the first place. We're going to give you a diagnosis of COVID. Probably seen

it on social media. A claim that hospitals are falsely tagging patients with COVID-19 to make more

money from Medicare, which is funded by your tax dollars. Well, when they went from, you had to have

symptoms to get the PCR test, there was hardly any patients that had it. And then when they switched

to now it's readily available. The CD C says that every hospital can do their own testing. And so we

brought it in house and hospitals didn't have to, um, send it to a different lab and wait a week to

get the results back then we could do it all the time. So then 80% of our patient population became

COVID positive whether they had symptoms or not, a hospital Medicare patient with pneumonia without

COVID is worth about $7700 to the hospital. But with COVID that reimbursement jumps to over 9200 a

Medicare patient with acute respiratory distress syndrome requiring a ventilator without COVID the

bill $34,000. But with COVID that Medicare patient now worth almost $40,000. I got very upset when I

brought the test up and we started running hundreds and thousands of them a week, we were having

sometimes up to 30% were positive and the crossing times on these, which means we had to run them

for long times before we could even detect this virus quote unquote. And so people were being thrown

into the hospital was something that was very likely not true. You know, you have to wait 10 days

after the first test before you do the test again to make sure you're not positive. Well, tests were

being done on people who are positive every day and all those numbers were being sent to public

health as new numbers. Even though it's from this one, same person. The other thing that went very

wrong is when I would purport a negative test, they would send me five more samples to run. And I

said, well, I've already done it and they said it doesn't matter, keep running up. I got to up to 10

specimens per patient per day to run. And what I couldn't understand because in normal cases, you

don't run things multiple times over and over. I realized later that they were fishing for positives

when you run a PCR test and you simply allow the machine to run all the way up to 35 which it does

all the time and then count any sample you want to, that reaches a certain amount of amplification

as a positive without knowing where zero is. Then of course, you're going to have this 60% false

positive rate. The ones that were coming up at 38 48 40 42 cycles were probably just garbage that

was out in the environment. And the doctors we even put in the documentation, I don't understand

this. It's like the patient doesn't have anything I can treat. I keep doing the PC R test. It keeps

coming up positive and they, they have nothing wrong and that would happen. They would do like 678

tests and it would be positive, but they, the patient would have nothing wrong with them and the pa

the doctor would be really confused. Sometimes they would do, you know, four or five tests and they

would get a bunch of negatives and then they would get one positive and they would take the positive

and then treat the patient for COVID. I watched people who came in who all of a sudden got a

positive PC R test. When they ran their cortisol levels, they went through the roof. These people

and when your cortisol goes up, your immune system plummets. People were literally scared, being

scared to death and they pressured people to get on ventilators too because that upped the money

count. The data shows that remdesivir has a clear cut, significant positive effect in diminishing

the time to recovery. There's numerous trials showing that it had no benefit at all. And the, the

thing about the evidence base for re deer, if you separate out the trials that were done by

independent

showing benefit are those with high conflicts of interest with the pharmaceutical industry. What is

interesting is the NIH panel of something like 23 so-called voting experts. I think something like

18 of the experts had financial ties to Gilead. So that's called a conflict of interest. And it

means, you know, we're interested in the money and not in patients. The primary end point was the

time to recovery, namely the ability to be discharged. Well, first of all, I'm glad you brought up

Rendez, uh, horrible drug. I mean, unfortunately I used it in the beginning because I didn't know

any better. And that was the accepted drug, but it was 20 in November of 2020. The World Health

Association actually put out a warning saying that Rend Devere was dangerous for liver disease and

kidney shutdown. And in the US, somehow that was ignored. Remdesivir brought in $873 million for

Gilead in the quarter. The world held organization, a number of doctors in an article in the British

Magical Journal did say that they do not recommend rem de severe and that is Gilead Sciences

treatment that we know has been used in hospitals. Interim results from the trial. Now show that the

other two drugs in the trial, Rem De Sevier and Interferon have little or no effect in preventing

death from COVID-19 or reducing time in hospital. This will be the standard of care, the standard of

care, the standard of care.

Gilead had actually applied for a new tech bonus payment for Rem Devere. So the new code was created

for Rem Devere in April. Um And that's actually what launched the hospital protocols because people

were actually doing well when they were treating them with hydro Chloroquine, which came from

operation warp speed actually. And the um hydro, the national stockpile of hydroxychloroquine

hospitals got a free donation of that like right at the end of March. And then three days later, you

know, a few days later, April 1st, the new diagnosis came out, the bonus for Ran Devere came out and

it was like a line in the sand. We stopped Azithromycin and hydroxychloroquine and we went straight

to Re Devere where we got the bonus. According to the Journal of the American Medical Association,

the bonus gives hospitals an incentive to use the medications because prior to COVID, hospitals were

not typically reimbursed by Medicare for these expensive drugs. Rem DEV was originally developed to

treat Ebola and received emergency use authorization from the US Food and Drug administration. Back

in May. There were four drugs that were being tested for Ebola. Rem Deve killed more people than

Placebo. And the data safety Monitoring board had stopped the study where literally 53% of the

patient died in the failed Ebola trial and was repurposed. It was a failed Ebola drug because it

caused more harm than good. In the Ebola trials, it was still on patent. It was Tony Fauci's drug of

choice. The majority of hospital deaths were caused by Anthony Fauci because his NIH put out

protocols that if the hospital systems adhered to. They got bonuses, big bonuses lots of money.

$3000 for putting an IV in of rem Devere boom, $3000. But guess what, on top of the entire hospital

say a 20% bonus that could be hundreds of thousands of dollars. The data was so overwhelming that

rem devi killed patients more so than Placebo. The drug had to be stopped. This was published in the

New England Journal in the end of 2019. It is almost inexplicable that we have made it the standard

of care here. But you see how that top down control in this country, these agencies were given

inordinate power. It seemed like all doctors shut off their brains and just listened to directions

from above without questioning, without skepticism, without resistance. And so you saw that drug

being used into every hospitalized patient and it's absolutely absurd. There is no scientific basis

to use that no logical or rational reason why we should use RM Dere in every hospitalized patient.

If someone has congestive heart failure, the lungs are filled with fluids. If someone has renal

failure, their lungs also filled with fluids because the kidneys and heart are not working well to

get rid of this fluid. And they were putting them on these um supplemental oxygen to just push

oxygen in there. The ventilator was forcing oxygen in there and that was collapsing their lungs and

they were dying within a deal too of being on these protocols. But it's just the money. I mean, the

minute they saw they got bonuses from the, the PT R tests and everything. Yeah, it was, it was money,

it changed, the whole thing changed the whole thing. Yeah. Yes. Um, it wasn't until we started

investigating where the, the, uh COVID relief money was going from the Cares Act. Um, that we, we

were able to track that money down from the Department of Human Services um to the different

agencies including the CDC and the NIH. And, uh, and then following where that money was going to

hospitals to reimburse them. And um what we discovered first was that C MS issued a series of

waivers that would allow hospitals to do things that normally they would never be allowed to do. In

fact, if they did some of the things that C MS waivers allowed them to do, people could have sued

them and just rip the financial guts out of these hospitals. I asked a question. I said, what is the

prognosis of a person if they get put on a ventilator? And he told me only 20% walk out alive and

then his nurse started crying. She had a daughter named Grace and she knew if I made that ventilator

decision, Grace was gonna die. And he said to me, isn't a 20% chance better than no chance.

Ventilators, ventilators, ventilators, I didn't know what they were a few weeks ago besides the

cursory knowledge, I know too much about ventilators. Now, we discovered through that research into

the waivers. Um something called DR S which are diagnosis related groups. And that's how the

hospitals have been billing from the beginning. They were taught to bill those with the ICD 10 codes

that was established just for COVID. Every single thing the hospital did to a patient was allotted a

DRG if they came into the hospital and they were having trouble breathing, then that diagnosis

related group was assigned and X amount of money was assigned to that. Then if they were diagnosed

with COVID, then another DRG was added. And another allotment of funds to that sometimes hundreds of

drgs uh for every patient and every one of them paid premiums premium dollars to the hospitals. And

um you know, when, when people first started talking about, you know, the hospitals would get paid X

amount of money for ventilators. You know, that was just sort of hyperbole for a while until we

actually found the d that proved it. And that's when we found all the drds that, that paid out all

the big bucks for everything they did to people, sometimes up to a million dollars a patient. He was

intending on her being ventilated because he knew that if she was ventilated, their hospital gained

to gain stood to gain money upon her debt. She said I went out of this hospital. You guys are

killing me. I went out of here. They would not sign her papers to leave the hospital. They wanted

her ventilated they wanted her to die at the hospital uh the third day and then they put him on a

ventilator. And my research shows that most of the hospitals got between 300 and 400,000 from the

COVID funds for using a ventilator. Uh So a as I view it, a patient that is designated COVID will

bring that hospital, a medical administration between a million and $5 million. They tortured him

for 71 days every day. They peed me that she need to go on the vent. They said it's just for a

little bit, you know, she's not going to be on it for long. And I asked that if this was your child,

would you put her on a vent? And he said yes. And that convinced me that if the doctor would do it

to his child, it would be ok for me to do it. We've had so many stories I was telling you and, uh,

horrific. I mean, horrific. Can you tell us what you saw when you were in there? What I saw was

everyone in the intensive care unit was most, everyone in the intensive care unit was on the

ventilator. There was talk among all the nurses that those that did go on vents just never came off

of them alive. And that was just the general consensus among everybody that you don't put your loved

ones on a vent. If you can help it within the 1st 6 to 7 months I heard in the hospital please don't

put these patients on a ventilator because then they have a 5050 chance of ever getting off again.

It really was a new way of medicine because in the days, you know, before, if somebody was really,

really sick you told them to go to the, er, um, when they weren't breathing well, but now the, er,

was the last place you wanted them to be and no one wanted to go. So I was managing acutely ill

people at their home, going to their home, doing whatever I needed to do, um, to treat them. We'd do

anything we could to keep somebody out of the hospital because people went in the hospital, they

would give you re de severe that could shut down your kidneys. They would put you on a ventilator,

then they had to get on dialysis and kind of circling the drain and most of them died. Very few got

off the ventilator. We started to notice very quickly that the success rate of these patients

getting better was next to zero. Most of the time they would deteriorate die and we lost 1 to 2

patients a day on the beds were never, um, empty for long. Um, they have some sort of a, uh, like a

intrant for, for employees and it's like your very own home page that everyone sees when you log in

every time you go to the computer. So that's where they put the messaging. At one point, they sent

out a message that said the FIO two settings on the ventilators had been killing people and we don't

know how to treat COVID. So we were trying these ventilator settings thinking that that was how we

were going to treat COVID. But apparently the FIO two setting was actually killing people on the

vents. So we're gonna stop doing that. We learned uh that that was not working. And so we're gonna

adjust it. And um, and I, I was shocked by that because I had already started to hear rumors that

patients were being killed on ventilators in the hospital, which made sense to me because we had

never had a flu case or a pneumonia case where someone's on a vent for a month and we can't save

them nurse that was in charge of the floor. Her name was Pam. She came and said she asked us three

times. It was with my mother. She said, uh, do we have your permission to vent him? And by the third

time she asked, it was really, I was so agitated. Uh I, I didn't understand this was day 11. Why?

You know, we haven't been asked this, uh you know, why are you asking this over and over? And I, I

said to her, unfortunately, I am going to drive home to Birmingham. It's an hour drive. I'm gonna

get a change of clothes and I'll be back at 8 p.m. And by the time I walked in the door, they were

calling me to say they were venting my father on our way to the hospital, we actually talked about

ventilators and he said I do not want to be put on a ventilator, not unless it's an absolute dire

emergency, you know, where I can breathe at all. And, uh, he said, if they were to do that, I will

either call you or I will text you. Either way I will get a hold of you before they do that. As soon

as I got off the phone with the doctor, I texted my husband immediately. I'm like what, you know

what's going on?

Unread. He didn't text me back. No phone call.

Then that wasn't like Robert. He would have called me. He would have texted, he would have done

something and I really think that they already had him ventilated. This doctor called me again. Said

again, I needed to convince my husband to go on a vent. I said, I'm not gonna do that. His oxygen is

in the nineties. Why would I do that? His next words were ma'am to be honest with you, we told your

husband that we are going to vent him with or without his consent. I was a little bit jaw dropped

and I said, um, that's illegal and he slammed the phone down on me. Then I couldn't get a hold of

anybody. All communication stopped with my husband. I tried calling the hospital. They told me all

the nurses are in isolation. Nobody can take the call. Two hours later, same doctor called me back.

Let me know that he vented my husband two hours ago,

they are asking us to let him go. He was also telling us that there was no hope that only a miracle

can, can save them. Um Then we should start thinking about the war. So what would you, what were

they wanting you to do? Think about it? I wonder what he was supposed to be doing, I guess, to

unblock him with the meeting was only with a doctor and an administrator from that hospital. And uh

pretty much she mentions palliative care. We never got to talk to a doctor in 24 days. The only prac

nurse practitioner we talked to was from palliative care when she called us to ask us if we wanted

him resuscitated, which devastated us right there for them to even ask us that because we felt like

he was getting better. I'm waiting bedside and all of a sudden this woman comes in, she says I'm

here from palliative care and I said, why are you here? We don't need you here. Oh, they didn't tell

you I was coming and they wanted us to remove care. And we had already decided we're absolutely not

doing that. Like if God wants to take him home. That can happen. But we're not removing care. I got

a call from another nurse who told me no, you can't take her. She won't go home. What happens with

COVID patients is they stay here. We give them their last meal when they're done getting treatment

and then they die here. And I pretty much said over our dead bodies. Will you do that to my mom?

She's coming home and that's all we wanted for her. At that point was to be surrounded by people who

left her and cared about her. We were not going to let her die in that God forsaken evil place. They

called it like two in the morning on that Sunday said, wait, what's going on? And she said, your

husband's not going to make it. And I said, what do you mean? I'm, I'm bringing them home on Monday.

I got a phone call from the doctor and he told me he goes after you left, Kenny got really sick. He

goes, can you get back down to the hospital? And um I said, yeah, I can get there. I go, my son can

take me. So I'm under the impression, you know that I'm gonna be going to see my husband die, her

and I actually went to the hospital in the morning, dad passed away. They called us and his breath

was really low and they said that it was coming, you know, and that if we were going to be there

when he passed away that we needed to go. Now, it was at 630 in the morning and we got in the car,

we raced there. Um, we ran inside, they wouldn't let us up the elevators because the elevators

didn't open to the COVID floor till seven. And I was like, my dad's literally upstairs like dying

and I need to get up there. And they were like, you're gonna have to go a different route. And so

they rerouted to the hospital. And in the time they did that, we missed his last breath by two

minutes. So we walked into the room two minutes after he had, he had gone, I walk in the room and

there's my husband laying there dead and they never told me that he died. They let me walk into a

room without any heads up without any sort of consultation. They just let me walk in and find him

laying there dead. But yes, I was laying in bed with her when she took her last breath because she

was vented. So it wasn't really like she took her last breath. It was just when the machine no

longer was keeping her alive. I was able to stay with Kenny when I got there. He was, he was still

warm. So I climbed in bed with him and I held on to my husband for the very last time and I stayed

with him until his body got cold and then I kissed him goodbye for the last time before I left. And,

um, I buried my husband the day after our anniversary. It was the, it was October 6th and it was in

the morning and they came in and they took out, took him off the ventilator and his mom was on one

side of the bed holding his hand. I was on the end of his side and he was breathing on his own.

I was always like, oh, but I don't know, it was kind of hope. I was like, maybe he is ok, maybe

they're just roll up and I know she thought it too.

But we all, you said for two hours and listen to his seat breaths and

it was at 1:09 p.m. What do you take this size?

You basically watch him, watch him die through a window like that. I don't know any spouse that can

do that, any child or parent that can do that.

The doctor called Cindy and I shortly after 10 o'clock. So he said, what did you decide relative to

the ventilator? And we said we're not gonna put, we're not gonna give a preauthorizations for a

ventilator while we were on the phone with him. The nurse increased the dose of Precedex to the

maximum allowable dose while we were on the phone. We hung up the phone with him at 1055 at 1056 he

put an illegal do not resuscitate order on Grace's chart. Jessica called us panicking. She said, Dad,

Grace's numbers are dropping like crazy. I said, get the nurses in. She said I've been trying, they

refuse. So now we're on a facetime call. And so Cindy and I start screaming, save our daughter. And

they hollered back from outside the room. She's DNR. We had no idea. So we screamed back. She's not

DNR saver daughter. They would, no one would come in the room. You know, we watched her die in that

facetime call at 727 PM on October 13th of 2021.

The Washington Post is reporting that some hospitals across the country are considering a do not

resuscitate kind of universal policy for virus patients. One Chicagoan Hospital says they want to

implement it regardless of the wishes of the patient or their family members. First off the survival

rate of people who have a cardiac arrest in the hospital is very low because remember you've been

monitoring the patient the whole time. So if they actually have their hearts stop or they stop

breathing, you sort of knew they were already pretty sick. So if you're not gonna save that many and

you're gonna expose a lot of people which will take them out of the system, helping others. Uh It's

an idea that in a war zone you would consider personally, it's gonna be very difficult for me as a

practicing doctor to, to disregard the wishes of a patient or their family and let them die. If I

have the tools when it was time for my father to die in the hospital, they only allowed two people

to go up there. Um So he died alone. My father died alone in the worst possible way. And it just,

it's horrible because there's no accountability and the guilt and regrets is left to us. You brought

your loved one to somewhere that they were supposed to get help.

Well, he told me he loved me when I left the hospital. But the last thing I heard him say actually

was when the doctor had called me to tell me that they had to intubate him. And I heard her say,

what did you want me to tell your, your wife and her? I heard him in a very strong voice and this is

supposedly with oxygen levels in the fifties, but in a very strong voice, he said, tell her I'm

trying.

He, the last words he said to me, um, was I love you and that was on the Tuesday after we admitted

him on Monday, I never really got to talk to him again. After that my kids were talking to him and

he wanted to say he was saying something, but they will not put the phone close to his now so I can

hear him what he was saying. So that bothers me till today that. I do not know what he told me. What

was his last word to me or to us? What was the last thing that your daughter said to you? Hm. Mommy

don't leave me. Mommy, stay. And I waited till she fell asleep and I kissed her. They put me on

speaker phone with my husband. I told them that I loved him not to be afraid.

And he said, he said, I love you. He said I love you twice. And that's the last I ever talked to him.

It's going to I love you. Now, the second one

he's sitting, he's going and they, they have, at that point they have the CPAP machine on him again.

He's by himself. No one there. He said goodbye to me. He said he's going to, I see you. You know,

he's gonna die. I love him too much. He did. He said they're gonna put, they're gonna vent me. I

know I'm gonna die. I love you. Yeah, that's what he said to my mom. Um That's why because she went

in with normal vitals. Just a cough. I was just a worried mommy and what they did to her was just

what it destroyed her body, destroy. It is unbelievable. We may be watching this right now and

saying can be, I would not have believed it myself if I had not heard it. Not once, twice, but

hundreds and hundreds of times. And still now as I am doing this interview. I have 4050 a week

interviews of COVID hospital protocol deaths. How many did they kill? This is huge. This is mass

murder on a level that is difficult to comprehend. And then he calls me at 730 in the morning the

next day and he says we have oxygen, we have a oxygen concentrator. Two of them, I have the means to

take care of you. I'm gonna come up there and take you out home hospice and I only, I'm gonna try to

save your life. Do you wanna go? And I said, heck yeah, if I stay here, I am a dead woman. My

husband comes up there, um, with a letter, a cease and desist letter from our attorney. They, they

argued with me. Sergeant told me she's in the hospital. She doesn't need a welfare check. She's fine.

He said they're gonna have to tase me and drag me out of here. I'm not leaving without you. And, and

when they first started telling you to get out, you looked at him, you said I'm not going anywhere.

You're not gonna kill my wife. She is not your guinea pig. Finally, these two doctors came in, she

said he can't take care of you. He can't manage your oxygen. And I asked him, I said, do you have

everything you need to take care of me? And he said, yes. And I told her, I said, I'm, I trust my

husband and I'm gonna go home with him today because I would rather die at his hands. Him trying to

save me than be murdered at yours. And I wanna go home and the police came in and I told him like,

you're gonna have to decide today. Am I a patient or am I a prisoner?

There's no way people can watch all these videos, see this bus tour and all these people. And I mean,

you're making it irrefutable that this is happening.

I asked the doctor about Ivermectin. He told me no, that it was not proven. And I already knew that

there had been over 54 studies proving it worked. And we requested that we, we get Ivermectin and

and hydroxychloroquine. The hospital refused. Every single thing that I asked for was denied. Every

single thing. There were so many things he should have had that he didn't. We fought for Ivermectin.

We fought for so many other things and they wouldn't do it for us. I mean the second you mention

Ivermectin, it's crazy. You crazy horse face even though this has been approved on the who as one of

the safest drugs. And then it said, do not administer Ivermectin patient. And family keeps asking. I

said, please give her Ivermectin. Please give her hydroxychloroquine. Please give her 10,000 mg of

liquid vitamin C. This is, this is what we want. My mom requested it. They refused. What about

Ivermectin? And he laughed at me. Hey, sec. No, no, we don't use that here. If you don't have hooves,

if you don't wear a saddle to work and if you don't stand in a field, chewing grass, then ignore the

noise on social media. Ivermectin. That's a horse dewormer. The FDA reminding us all this week not

to use medicine intended for barnyard animals. Here's the thing about the FDA, the FDA does not and

never did practice medicine. The FD determines how companies bring products and pharmaceutical

agents to market and how they market them. What we do with them is 100% up to us. But ultimately, we

are charged with as the physician to make the best choice for the patient in front of us, given our

experience and our judgment and we can literally do or use anything we think is essential and

important and worth the risk. Reward for that patient. Ivermectin is an effective antiparasitic that

has been around for a long, long period of time. Never has more inconvenient science to merge than

the science behind Ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine because both were off patent safe, used for

decades, ubiquitously available. And so it threatened everything that they were trying to do. We saw

how hydroxychloroquine and Ivermectin and other treatments were vilified and made it very difficult

to obtain where they were for a lot of people, very, very effective treatments. But if you had an

effective treatment, you could not have an emergency use authorized vaccine. The powers that be the

Tony Fauci of the world were prohibiting those therapies to come forward. Because if there was an

effective therapy, then there was no way you could get new patented drugs, biologics and vaccines

approved under emergency use authorization. So emergency use authorization means that something, it

could be a treatment, it could be a vaccine, it could be something else. They are being put into an

emergency context that they have not been licensed, that they are not absolutely known to be

effective. They may be effective. And it also means that they're subject to the 2005 prep Act, the

Emergency Preparedness Act. And basically, one of the most important things is it means you can't

sue the manufacturer, you can't sue the doctor that prescribed it and you can't sue the government

officials that made these things happen. It was wickedly successful. They pulled every trick in that

playbook. And by the way, that playbook was invented by the tobacco industry in the 19 fifties when

science was starting to emerge, that was inconvenient to the tobacco industry in terms of cancer and

all the harms that tobacco was causing. And so they did that for 50 years trying to convince the

world that tobacco is safe. They use doctors. You know, my favorite cigarette is camel. Yes.

According to this survey, more doctors smoke camels than any other cigarette. And I saw the same

thing but in reverse with Ir Mac, they politicized it and demonized it and um many, many, many

people died needless deaths because they didn't know of its efficacy. Opponents say the science

behind Ivermectin is clear. In fact, we've been sent a demonstration of just how it defends your

bloodstream from the virus,

don't do it. There's no evidence whatsoever that that works and it could potentially have toxicity,

as you just mentioned with people who have gone to poison control centers because they've taken the

drug at a ridiculous dose and wind up getting sick. There's no clinical evidence that indicated that

this works. That's not stopping popular podcaster, Joe Rogan from pushing the drug. In fact,

crediting it with helping him recover quickly from Coronavirus. More breaking news this evening, Joe

Rogan, an extremely popular podcaster announced on social media today that he has COVID turns out I

got COVID. So we immediately threw the kitchen sink out all kinds of meds, monoclonal antibodies. Uh

Ivermectin, one of those drugs he mentioned Ivermectin is something more often used to deworm horses.

Well, well, well, if it is an old horse worm, Rogan, I'm glad you're, I'm glad you're well, man, bro.

Do I have to sue CNN? No, do you? They're making up. They keep saying I'm taking horse dewormer.

I literally got it from a doctor. Our chief medical correspondent, Dr Sanjay Gupta sat down for a

three hour one on one with controversial podcast host, Joe Rogan last night, Rogan remains a vaccine

skeptic despite having caught COVID-19 himself. Does it bother you that the news network you work

for out and out lied, outright, lied about me taking horse dewormer. They shouldn't have said that.

Why did they do that? I don't know, Rogan telling his 13 million Instagram followers that he was

treated with several drugs and he included ivermectin on the list. A drug used for livestock. The

FDA and the CDC warned against using to treat COVID. Turns out I got COVID. They put a

video, I look like there. I made a video in three days and it looked too good. So CNN put a

filter on it and made me look yellow. This is me outside in Texas. So it's nice and sunny out and

look at what they did to my face. They made me look like I was ill because I wasn't scared during

the entire pandemic. What they would like is that when I did get sick that I was really sick and I

became really scared and learned my lesson and instead it's the worst case scenario for them. I

bounced back. I was only sick for a day. That's true. Iver Matin is off patent. Um It, it, it

provides no potential for the obscene profits that the pharmaceutical industry is used to enjoying.

If Iver Matins efficacy were known to the country and the world, it would have decimated the markets

for the entire MRN a vaccine campaign. Pax Slovic mo pr monoclonal antibodies and remdesivir you're

talking about markets, which in some, probably total, well over $100 billion. I told people from

probably April on, don't go to the hospital. They're killing people in there. Stay away. I don't

know what's wrong. I didn't know what was doing it. I honestly didn't know it was the vince. I

didn't know it was the rem Devere until I looked into it later and I was able to kind of connect all

the dots. Um But I knew they were killing people. So the patients were undertreated, mistreated,

maltreated and died because of money and it boils down to that. It really boils down to that. These

were fundamental violations of human rights, you know, face it. Those that were in hospitals during

that time were sitting ducks for, you know, whatever therapy could be foisted on them by hospital

administrators who were lining their pockets. At the same time, I'm adamant that, you know, we could

never go down this road again where the FDA and the CD C and the, and our politicians and big Pharma

and et cetera push protocols on us that um that are not only don't work but that actually harm

injure and even kill patients. We failed as a society, we failed as a medical community. Uh We were

misguided by government agencies, the NIH the FDA, the CDC and especially misguided by money and

protocols. You, you are not a protocol, you are a human being, you have individual needs. And sadly,

so many people succumbed not to a virus, but to neglect and to wanton wanton greed. Medical error is

the third leading cause of death before COVID. So hospitals have always been dangerous places.

Mistakes are made over medication happens all the time. Drug interactions, surgeries are botched.

The shift, people don't communicate, there's always risks in hospitals. But during COVID, they

became killing fields, the people are saying that their loved ones were killed in hospitals with

COVID protocol and that should never have happened. Obviously, do you believe them? 100%? I I knew

they were killing people. I knew they were killing people in the hospital. Um I would cry myself to

sleep at night even thinking about giving my speech today. Sorry, there is so much depth. I it was

almost unbearable. It hospitals became the place where people go to die instead of the place where

people go to go to get better. They separated newborns from their moms. They let people die alone

without being able to say goodbye. They drugged them and they strapped them down and people died

without being able to say goodbye to their family. Some of them just got a phone call and that had

never happened before the COVID protocol rolled out in 2020. So yeah, when they say they killed

people, I agree with them. Thank God. For those brave nurses that spoke about the discussing this,

that went on the hospital because they really validated what the parents and the people who lost

loved ones were saying many lost their licenses. I'm told they would never work in the health care

again because of spreading misinformation. But they were just telling us what they saw. I really

think about the heroes who worked inside the hospitals who helped us. And, um, some of them actually

snuck patients out the back door of the hospitals. And um the nurses knew because the doctor would

write candidate for LTC at the top of the chart and they knew that that patient was going to be

there until a, a COVID test came back positive and that patient was going to end up on Rem Devere

and probably dialysis and a ventilator and would die. Medical professionals hands were tied. Those

that wanted to save lives were leaving the hospitals in droves. They couldn't do that. And I just

made up my mind, you know, if we had any more COVID patients in the hospital that I would treat them,

not with Rem Devere, but with uh this math plus protocol. So that's what I did on early December 21

we had three new patients that showed up, probably had the omicron, but uh I decided to not give her

me Devere and I was terminated that day. They have vilified nurses and doctors who stood up like me

and reported the wrong and stood against these mandates. I can't, I, I can't remain silent. I feel

that it would be AAA service to my patients and to our fellow citizens. Now we are left with medical

facilities full of people who don't have a backbone to stand up and do the right thing. I am very

concerned for the future of medicine in this country because we have criminalized and disciplined

all of the practitioners who were actually there to protect our patients and families. I was

inundated with people for treatment. And when the first calls came, um I heard God um say that I was

going to do this for his glory and I was not going to take any payment. This whole three year thing

was like a nightmare. But in my case, as a doctor, um it was really almost like fulfilling a calling

because um it needed to be treated and doctors were not treating COVID. Um And that's, that's really

how I think I got involved. And I realized that, hey, this is your real purpose in being a doctor

Thanksgiving Day 2022 a nurse called me from that hospital and said, I'm getting ready to take this

patient down to X ray. And I've been, I've instructed him to, when I, when I leave him in the chair

there by that back door, I'm gonna conveniently forget his records and I've called his family and

they're going to take him, he's gonna go out the back door and he's gonna get in the car and he's

gonna leave and we are not gonna know where this guy went because he needs to live. And, um, his

family picked him up and they immediately took him home and we had a doctor working in the area who

treated him at home and, um, and he survived and that's the kind of heroes. They work.

Some of these people working in the hospitals were not the evil ones that everybody depicts.

Everybody working in hospitals. They were actually helping us. They were just heroes. They were

absolute heroes. So the reason that we're doing this documentary that you're watching this

documentary right now is because of these people, every single person inside this bus, every single

picture that we have here is dead. They're killed by either the COVID shot an approved shot

vaccination or by the hospital protocol desk. And it's because of them that they took one for the

team that we know better and we'll do better as we go forward.

So this is just a fraction, a fraction. There's death in here of what is out there. We've only just

started to unravel the real count of death. So much death in America and around the world, so much

death

and the motivation for myself and the crew on this bus as we traveled around was these faces looking

out of us. So in their name and their honor. We will continue. Children's self-defense will continue

and we will not stop until there's justice. And this never ever happens again.

I found out a few months into the tour that I was pregnant. It's such a conflicting feeling because

I have this great joy that's been given to me this tiny little baby. And at the same time, I'm

listening to people, you know, have these horrendous experiences of grief. And I think to myself,

like, how can I have such joy and these people have had such misery in their lives. It's so sad.

Sawyer's story was so heartbreaking. I remember I was about maybe four weeks pregnant, five weeks

pregnant whenever we met him and she, the mom brought like his urn onto the bus and was sitting here

and um she was so upset. Uh I think they had actually tried for years, had finally had their miracle

child and he vaccinated him. He passed away one night, just the pain of that mother. She waited for

years to have him and I'm sitting there and I'm thinking I've been given this gift, you know, I'm

pregnant and I will not let Sawyer's death be in vain. You know, like I no vaccine will ever touch

my child. So it totally backfired on them, completely backfired on them because what they've

actually done is they've created so many anti vaxxers or whatever it is, they want to throw at us. I

have a visceral reaction to the way that we lived for those two or three years. But out of that came

so many people who woke up, there was an awakening. There are people who were asking questions that

have never asked questions before. More and more individuals in society are starting to wake up and

are starting to ask really, really hard questions. The incidence of chronic healthcare problems in

Children is just ginormous, all kinds of chronic health issues. There is something wrong, something

has happened, which has changed the healthcare trajectory of our Children. And you have to consider

the vaccine. It's a huge profit center for the vaccine companies and they just want to keep making

vaccines for anything that they can. And they want to put it on the schedule. They've weaponized and

legalized, mandating of these vaccines and poor Children. Now just to go to school have to go

through, you know, a battery of injections that many parents don't want them to. They know it's

harmful. We now know that unvaccinated Children are far healthier than vaccine Children. You know,

my kids were vaccinated and I never thought twice about it. And then along came COVID where you

actually start questioning things. And now I realize there is none of these childhood vaccines has

ever undergone a placebo controlled trial. We don't know how effective they are. We don't know how

safe they are. And I certainly would give great pause if I had my time again. Great pause to

vaccinating. My Children. Are you done with vaccinations now? And no more, are we? Oh, absolutely.

Any pandemic future one? Any scaremongering, any job, would either of you ever take any kind of

vaccination ever again? No. Do you think there is such a thing as a safe and effective vaccine out

there? I'm skeptical now about most vaccines. I'm 69. I'll never take another vaccine on a weekly

basis. I see four to eight people who have suffered an adverse event from the vaccines. Personally,

I would not. Have you seen the health of the unvaccinated? Yes, that to me is the most interesting

to actually find populations of totally unvaccinated people and then comparing them to the uh the

rest of us, it's quite astonishing I've seen and read too much now. I don't think so. And wow,

that's just since COVID began. Thank you. Well, welcome to our side. Thank you. Welcome to saving

babies. We just had our first granddaughter, first grandchild. Talk about giving a new baby. What

would you do? We kind of feel like we were given one, please. So you're probably new to all of us.

My, my blinders came off in March of 2020 because of COVID because of some of the things I was

seeing, I live in a very different world than I lived in four years ago. That's for sure. I'm

praying that our kids are um heeding this warning because that's one of the biggest regrets I have

is, is ever taking a vaccine or, or allowing my son to be vaccinated. If I can't be transparent and

honest and truthful with my patients, I need to get out of here. I'm gonna go do something else. I'm

gonna join him in the real estate business. I, you know, I just, I'm not gonna sit there and lie.

Thank you. I told Loran, I said, you know, the way things were going I would rather do, I would

rather deliver pizzas than continue in the same model that I was in. Not harming a child. So make

sure those pizzas are organic. Otherwise we will we can't leave the Children. Is there anything that

would make you take a vaccination of any kind ever again? They would have to kill me. Nothing.

Nothing would make me take it. My view on vaccines has completely changed if you were holding a

newborn baby and it was for you. Now, would you give your baby anything? They would get not one

single childhood vaccine period. Full stop. End of story. They would be completely unvaccinated.

Mm

So this is bus number two. Bus number one is full. Can't get another name on it. Bus number two is

full. So how many buses is it gonna take? Everybody needs to know what we have seen on the

Children's Health Defense bus as I said, what happened during COVID could not have happened without

propaganda and censorship and how do we overcome that? Propaganda and censorship. It's primarily

through people not being willing to shut up. Silence is compliance. That's how they get us to comply

is by keeping us afraid and silence. It's so important to be telling women my age who are about to

go in to getting married to having Children about the dangers of vaccines. This is what happened to

my father. This is what happened to my daughter. This is what happened to my cousin. We're trying to

raise awareness. We're trying to remember the ones that we've lost in a way to honor them by telling

our story. We're hoping that we can prevent this from happening to other people. If enough people

stand up and say, you know, we did that the last pandemic, we're not gonna do it this pandemic. We

are 8 billion people against a few 1000 control Aigars. We will win this. We will be able to dictate

the terms of how we want to live. This is such an important time for us to document this because the

future generations need to know what happened. Time is now for us to join forces and go forward and

fight this because we will win this. This human experience ties us together. But if you don't use

your voice, then we can't, you know what's a choir, beautiful voices singing together and you need

to add your voice to those other voices. So those symphonic chords can reach more of humanity.

People will listen. If you speak in a kind manner, use your, use your voice for good in the world,

you're always going to get someone to listen. If you use kindness, courtesy, firmness in truth, if

we don't speak out, if we don't become their voices, no one will. So this gives me so much hope that

they're not forgotten. They did not die in vain and that we can save people and that we can change

the tide. We can, we can bring a voice to the silent holocaust and we can end it so that this will

never happen again. Everyone's voice is important. And I think using your voice where you can, how

you can and reaching those years, you can, will protect generations going forward and will protect

Children going forward. But we'll always remember those who sacrificed to help us understand that

point. And I think that's what's so important about the bus and that experience. Well, I think the

bus is an incredible monument to the human spirit. I think it's a monument to the compassion polly

of you and of the team who are on the bus to listen to people's stories to, to sympathize with the

people who came. And it's a monument to the truth. Like I've been saying, we're up against

propaganda and censorship that has nothing to do with truth. It has to do with some people seeking

power and control. So telling the truth is a revolutionary act and showing compassion and love for

people is a revolutionary act. And that's what the bus is.

The scripture that I think every parent should remember is in second Timothy for God has not given

me the spirit of fear, but of power of love and of a sound mind, the power to rise up and speak your

truth.