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The paramedic who had the courage to see and refuses to lie · Cultural Wars | America Out Loud News

• 0:06
  Welcome to the tow.
• 0:09
  Take a deep breath.
• 0:11
  Take the higher road.
• 0:13
  That's what they always say.
• 0:16
  They won't take it from me.
• 0:20
  Don't ever dive yourself with swiping just a dream.
• 0:24
  You made your own so kid and scream.
• 0:27
  The people who laugh with a never ending force.
• 0:31
  You never had the chance to watch with my friend, because this is well.
• 0:44
  It's time and this is live.
• 0:54
  All right.
• 0:54
  Welcome back to the Nurses Report with Nurse Gail McCray.
• 0:58
  And I am back at it, constantly trying to discover the truth about the human condition.
• 1:06
  How is it that all this nonsense of COVID happened?
• 1:09
  Why is it that so few of us stood up?
• 1:12
  Why were we attacked?
• 1:13
  And where are we at today in terms of the impacts of these bioweapons that were injected into our bodies and the mass carnage that has become of our health since then?
• 1:30
  So on that note, I am welcoming a guest today who remains on the front lines.
• 1:36
  This is Harry Fisher.
• 1:39
  He is a seasoned paramedic and military veteran, uh working both with the US Army and the Air Force since 1997, a true hero in the United States military.
• 1:51
  He has worked in ambulances, emergency rooms, and ICUs.
• 1:56
  He became a COVID-19 vaccine whistleblower after witnessing massive increases and shifts in patient population directly associated to the rollout of the COVID shots.
• 2:08
  He's known for his integrity and courage in standing out when everyone else remained silent.
• 2:16
  Fisher also authored a book called Safe and Effective for Profit, a paramedics story exposing an American genocide.
• 2:28
  Drawing from these experiences, he highlights concerns over the lockdowns, hospital practices, and vaccine injuries.
• 2:37
  So thank you so much for your service, Harry, and thank you for coming on our show today.
• 2:44
  This country is has a great debt to you, and you continue to serve us through your willingness to tell the truth and to be loud when it's not popular.
• 2:55
  So I wanted to, after introducing you here, ask you if there's anything else that's relevant about your history.
• 3:03
  What uh what convinced you to go from the military into the role of paramedic?
• 3:10
  And um and how has that experience been for you changed for you since COVID?
• 3:18
  It's changed a lot.
• 3:20
  Um thank you for having me on.
• 3:21
  I appreciate you letting me be on your show.
• 3:24
  It's nice knowing you, and I'm glad like mine they're fighting each other on social media.
• 3:28
  It's been uh it's been a very good tool for that.
• 3:31
  It's been a tool used against us, but but uh the double side of that sort is we get to actually all meet each other and stand up together.
• 3:39
  So I'm thankful for that.
• 3:41
  Uh, as far as why I became a paramedic, I was a medic in the army, I was a medic in the Air Force.
• 3:48
  Um I just like to I like to help.
• 3:52
  I like to, that's what I I've always liked doing.
• 3:54
  I like to try to help people.
• 3:56
  Used to, it was there was a little bit of the whole get to drive fast, get to have the adrenaline rush.
• 4:01
  I mean, jumped out of airplanes in the military.
• 4:03
  So there was a little bit of adrenaline aspect to it when I was young.
• 4:06
  Now I am AOK not having the adrenaline rushes anymore.
• 4:10
  Um I'm almost 50 at this point, so I'm I'm good being as chill as possible.
• 4:15
  But sadly, it's been anything but chill ever since COVID.
• 4:19
  COVID hit and saw a massive shift, uh shift in patient um the populations that were getting sick or sicker.
• 4:30
  Uh pre-COVID, before COVID, even during COVID, children weren't really needing to go to the hospital that often, trauma or typical flu-like symptoms or you know, RSVs.
• 4:41
  Uh, you know, but trauma was the majority that would that would get kids, traumatic injuries.
• 4:47
  That's what we would transport a lot.
• 4:49
  During COVID, the traumatic injuries practically went away because kids weren't going out, they weren't letting the kids go to school, they weren't going out on playgrounds anymore.
• 4:57
  The parents were so afraid, the kids were just staying home.
• 5:00
  Those poor kids developed so much so many psych issues at this point from from being treated like an isolated prisoner.
• 5:07
  I mean, that that hurts the brain on many levels, especially a growing, maturing brain.
• 5:13
  That those those those injuries, those internal injuries haven't even remotely been calculated at this point.
• 5:19
  They they don't want to calculate those psychological injuries.
• 5:22
  But that being said, our hospital, our children's hospital was quiet.
• 5:27
  It was silent.
• 5:28
  It was you could hear a cricket in the children's hospital during COVID.
• 5:33
  It was that kind of silent.
• 5:34
  Then the COVID shots, oh yeah, it was it was it was eerily quiet at the children's hospitals.
• 5:39
  You had don't be wrong.
• 5:40
  I mean, kids, some kids are born with ailments that require so there was people there, but I worked typical days that you know bringing children to those children's hospital, and you know, you typically, even today, you have kids in every room, during COVID, it was wildly chill.
• 5:58
  Even on the ambulance, we had time to relax.
• 6:01
  I mean, COVID wasn't like this big OMG, everybody's getting sick.
• 6:05
  Oh no, no, I mean, we medics were taking naps in our ambulances and stuff.
• 6:09
  I mean, yeah, people weren't going anywhere.
• 6:12
  People were too scared to go to the hospital, so they weren't calling 9-1-1 for their toe pain.
• 6:16
  I mean, we do run bad calls, but you you've been a nurse for you were a nurse, so you you know some people will utilize the ER like a sick clinic, like uh, I've got a cough.
• 6:25
  I called 9-1-1.
• 6:26
  They do that during COVID.
• 6:29
  We didn't, we lost all that business.
• 6:30
  That business wasn't happening.
• 6:32
  Yeah.
• 6:32
  So uh, it was when the shots rolled out and they started pushing the shots on the public.
• 6:37
  That's when we started seeing young strokes, young heart attacks.
• 6:42
  Um, not just young, but all age groups.
• 6:45
  I mean, as soon as the shots came out and they opened back up for business, we got hammered.
• 6:50
  It was it was just wild how I mean, there were times I would sit with a stroke patient, positive stroke, called, you know, called code stroke in the field, got a hold of the hospital and coming in, CVA, and I I would sit on the wall waiting because people just have had nowhere to go with some of these patients.
• 7:09
  When I say set on the wall, take my stretcher with my partner and put my patient up against the wall.
• 7:14
  They would the nurses in the ER will be like, go to the wall and wait.
• 7:17
  We don't have a bed, we don't have a place to go in the OR right now or wherever.
• 7:21
  So it was that kind of busy.
• 7:23
  Yeah, so what you're saying is that during 2020, when COVID was announced and they shut down our societies.
• 7:34
  Your work was also extremely slow, and you could tell based on what you were seeing in the hospitals that the hospitals were slow.
• 7:42
  Yeah, we everyone was.
• 7:44
  Everyone was just chill.
• 7:45
  They were like, hospitals are being overwhelmed, and we were like, no, they're not.
• 7:51
  So, what part of the country?
• 7:52
  What part of the country are you from?
• 7:55
  Um I live in Oklahoma, and I worked during the start of COVID and through COVID.
• 8:00
  I worked anywhere from Oklahoma, Oklahoma City.
• 8:04
  So big big city, yeah, to New York City, which I worked in Lower Manhattan, Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
• 8:12
  Now, when I got by the time I got to New York City President Hospital, they the ER still wasn't being overrun during COVID.
• 8:19
  It wasn't like just more psych patients, people locking themselves at that point in their really small apartments.
• 8:25
  I mean, small apartments in New York City.
• 8:28
  Like that's putting it lightly for New York City apartments.
• 8:30
  They were just there like you hey, cool, you're paying $2,000 a month for a closet space, and people were locking themselves in those closets of they call homes.
• 8:38
  Right.
• 8:38
  So we had a lot of psych patients, a lot of attentive suicides and just suicides, which are never going to be calculated for what I mean.
• 8:47
  The suicide rate alone from the lockdowns and terrible things, the abuse that was put on the general public, was worse than the pandemic time by far.
• 8:58
  By far.
• 8:59
  Yeah.
• 9:00
  Um, but but still we we had our share of ICU patients because they were venting everyone.
• 9:05
  Anyone that they said it's positive COVID and they were low sats, even if they didn't look like they were worker breathing too hard, they would put them in the ICU and they would uh the people were already anxious because they were dealing with something called happy hypoxia.
• 9:20
  Yeah, which we could talk a whole series on happy hypoxia, which is a wild thing that most people don't even talk about.
• 9:25
  Because it's difficult to try to explain to the general public what happy hypoxia is or was.
• 9:31
  But I'll try to give a quick little little thing for people who are doing it.
• 9:34
  Okay, happy hypoxia during COVID was something we had never experienced before.
• 9:38
  I've been doing this since 1997.
• 9:41
  I'd never seen it in my entire existence.
• 9:43
  And the doctors and nurses that were experiencing it with me had never seen this in their entire existence.
• 9:49
  This was something we were going, we were calling them zombie patients because these people were talking, walking, acting normal, not turning blue.
• 9:58
  One of the signs of major respiratory distress.
• 10:00
  Stress to respiratory failure is the skin color temperature condition.
• 10:04
  Yeah.
• 10:05
  If you're turning blue, you're not getting oxygen.
• 10:07
  It's bad.
• 10:07
  You do not want to look like a smurf.
• 10:09
  Bad day if you're a smurf.
• 10:11
  These people were sadding 50%.
• 10:13
  Like I saw low 40s, 50%, 60%.
• 10:16
  You're supposed to say like uh 90% or higher.
• 10:21
  Yes.
• 10:22
  We'll take you in, we'll take you in at 88.
• 10:24
  Okay.
• 10:24
  That's oxygen saturation from the lungs into the blood.
• 10:29
  That's what keeps us all running our motors.
• 10:33
  And when we're below that level, we usually start turning blue.
• 10:37
  You see it first on the lips and around the eyes.
• 10:40
  And uh we didn't see so much of that with these patients with COVID that were desaturated.
• 10:48
  So they weren't their blood level wasn't showing high oxygen levels, but they weren't turning blue, and they weren't having other symptoms of hypoxia that we would typically see.
• 11:00
  Typical person, a person that doesn't have COPD and hasn't been living with low saturations because a COPD or can live at 88, 89, 90, and they still look like they're COPDs.
• 11:11
  They don't they don't look like the healthiest people in the world.
• 11:13
  They have CLPD, they're typically on some oxygen with really small amounts, keeping them at that 90, 91% range.
• 11:19
  You don't want to give them too much oxygen.
• 11:21
  Right.
• 11:22
  Um they live at a they live at a lower level, they're just been doing it for a long time.
• 11:27
  These people were sadding 50%.
• 11:30
  So imagine imagine if I tell you as a paramedic, I walk into a house and someone's tripoding, meaning they're they're bent over, their hands are on their knees, they're breathing through purse lips.
• 11:43
  Yeah, they look strange.
• 11:45
  Yeah, you can see them sweating that that person's in respiratory, they're they're past pretty much the respiratory distress phase, and you can tell their I I look at them and I go, okay, I'm probably gonna be in there gonna be in the failure.
• 11:56
  I'm gonna be innovating this person, probably gonna RSI them.
• 12:00
  I'm gonna or DSI now, I'm gonna do like a delayed sequence intubation.
• 12:03
  So I'm gonna take over their airway and breathe for them because they're working so hard to compensate for whatever's going on internally, they're getting worn out, stress on the heart, the lungs, the brain, and they're going to crump, they're going to code eventually.
• 12:18
  They're gonna go into failure.
• 12:20
  Well, these people, and that's it.
• 12:22
  That's it's seven mid-70s to eighties, as that I'm talking about.
• 12:26
  Mid-70s to 80s, people are about to die.
• 12:29
  These people were talking to me like I'm talking to you right now.
• 12:33
  And sadding 50 percent.
• 12:36
  It's unheard of.
• 12:37
  It was the weirdest, it should have been front page news.
• 12:39
  It was the it should be front page news now because all this where's the smoking gun to COVID.
• 12:45
  There was this crazy thing that we none of us had ever seen before.
• 12:48
  This would be the smoking gun that something was weird about COVID.
• 12:51
  Now, what they did with these patients is used typical product.
• 12:55
  They were basically going, Oh my god, these people are setting in ungodly levels that should that doesn't sustain life.
• 13:01
  Let's innovate them, put them on a vent, take their oxygen levels up as high as we can get, you know, get them as high as we can, and the people would die.
• 13:09
  They would they I knew as soon as you as soon as they took a patient like that and put them on an event, they were gonna be dead within 24 to 48 hours.
• 13:16
  You know, if they lasted longer, it was rare, but typically 24 to 48 hours, we were putting them in a body bag.
• 13:21
  Right.
• 13:22
  So there was something about happy hypoxia.
• 13:27
  I could I could give you a opinion or some kind of hypothesis.
• 13:32
  Mine is that I've just looked at and studied that something was allowed, something was allowing these people to compensate really well at extremely low sats.
• 13:42
  We were taking over their compensatory ability.
• 13:46
  We were taking over their compensation internally and putting them where we believe the human body is supposed to be, and that was poisoning them with oxygen.
• 13:55
  If you poison people with too much oxygen, you shut down their organs, their kidneys will fail.
• 13:59
  They're I mean, it's so that's what happens when we put them on vents is that they would become oxygen poisoned, they would go into organ failure and they would die.
• 14:08
  No combination with the other treatments and the withholding of life-saving treatments in the hospital, it was just a disaster.
• 14:16
  And I would echo too.
• 14:17
  I'll tell you, so I was working in a California hospital.
• 14:21
  I'd been there for six years in another hospital for four years before that.
• 14:25
  So 10 years I'd worked in the hospital medicine all over the hospital, and that was exactly what we also saw was that during 2020, the hospital's locked down, they canceled elective surgeries, and all of a sudden, nobody is in the hospital.
• 14:41
  And we had primarily an adult population.
• 14:44
  So uh we had no one in the hospital, and they were just constantly shutting down as many units as they could get away with because we didn't have any patients to staff uh the hospital and you know, require the staff to come in.
• 14:58
  So I got canceled more during that year than I'd ever been canceled as a nurse.
• 15:03
  And be and it was because they just didn't need staff because they were shutting down units, and then like you said, the media was saying, oh gosh, the hospitals are overwhelmed.
• 15:12
  I'm like, well, the two units that were still open were overwhelmed, but the rest of the hospital was shut down.
• 15:19
  And so and it was like closed down all the other floors, you guys, and now you've shoved them all into one corner of the hospital.
• 15:26
  Yeah, we had three hospitals in my in my city.
• 15:29
  We had a population of about 160,000 people or maybe closer to 200,000.
• 15:35
  But um it was the same in all three hospitals.
• 15:38
  We were we're in our north of San Francisco, very close to the Bay Area, very heavily populated communities, like the suburb cities around our town.
• 15:47
  I mean, there's uh I'm within an hour's drive of millions of people, and um it was I have friends all over the Bay Area of California who had the hot same thing in all of these hospitals.
• 16:02
  So it wasn't just where you were.
• 16:04
  Uh, it was it was throughout the country.
• 16:07
  Um, the staff were cowardly, right?
• 16:10
  So, this is what we're facing is that most paramedics and medical staff were just so afraid to talk about this kind of stuff because of the way that the media was spinning COVID.
• 16:22
  That's what I think I like about you, Harry.
• 16:24
  Having your military background, I think that that really uh goes a long way in your ability to more rationally uh observe and react to the um fear mongering and mental manipulation that was taking place on the rest of the population.
• 16:45
  Like I feel like most of my colleagues, they just didn't know how to manage, and having your unique background was a huge asset in your ability to manage the fear mongering responses that were being pushed on us during 2020.
• 17:02
  If uh I am appreciative of the things I've experienced in life, and I'll I'll attribute it more to my faith in God, honestly.
• 17:11
  I mean, don't be wrong, it helps to been through the things you're talking about and my background, but it's weird how most people that saw through it have a faith in a higher authority, higher authority than the government.
• 17:28
  Like that the people most of the people, not all, you know, I've talked to a couple atheists that's that somehow saw through it to a degree.
• 17:36
  Yeah, um, but the people that believe in God, right?
• 17:40
  They they didn't they don't have their faith in government.
• 17:42
  I I truly know I know I don't believe I know that if you put your faith in man, you will fail.
• 17:49
  Every man will fail you.
• 17:50
  Yeah, but if you put your faith in God, you'll you'll you'll succeed.
• 17:56
  You'll you'll you'll thrive in an atmosphere that's trying to kill you because our atmosphere is literally trying to murder us.
• 18:02
  I mean, I can walk outside right now and see lines in the sky, right?
• 18:05
  Like it's going out of style.
• 18:07
  I mean, and and then you take a certain person.
• 18:09
  I had a had a conversation with my my uh girlfriend the other guy the other day, and she was trying to explain to her daughter about the lines in the sky.
• 18:18
  Like because my girlfriend just really woke up to that not long ago because she never paid attention to it before, and she looked up one day and she's like, What is that?
• 18:26
  Like, I mean, it was just one of those really heavy, like starting to spread out, right?
• 18:31
  I mean, just what it's just like it is right now outside, it's just wild.
• 18:34
  XXX in the sky, and it's spreading out, and it's just haze and it's nasty.
• 18:40
  And um, and she tried to explain to her daughter, well, let's say call it geoengineering.
• 18:44
  Um, you know, the White House told us, you know, during COVID that they were going to spray the skies to try to push the sunlight back out into the you know, into space and da-da-da.
• 18:55
  She just went topical, topical with her daughter, and her daughter, first thing she said to her was, You're such a conspiracy theory.
• 19:01
  Or that you're conspiracy theorists.
• 19:04
  And it's like, holly, I mean, the narratives are so thick.
• 19:07
  The delusion is so thick.
• 19:10
  Yeah.
• 19:10
  That if you if you have faith in humanity, if you have faith in just humans, not God, you're you're done.
• 19:17
  You're you're gonna get lost in every single delusion that uh the every single narrative, the narrative is gonna tell you it's safe and effective.
• 19:23
  Your your mom, dad, and uncle, brother, your kids will die in front of you after they take a shot that they call safe, and you will never question that it was that shot because the because daddy government told you it was safe.
• 19:38
  Most of the people that fall for that do not truly believe in a higher authority.
• 19:43
  I just I'm just based on what I've seen.
• 19:45
  I see a lot of people that go to church and pretend, but I I don't see a lot of people that truly believe that that God is in charge.
• 19:51
  Faith in God or faith in a higher power, I think too, it refocuses our lens.
• 20:00
  Onto what's important and what's valuable.
• 20:03
  And uh and it also refocuses our lens on a foundational moral compass that gets us into the place where we recognize that our actions in this lifetime are going to not only set examples for our life here and our children watching us, but also after we die.
• 20:30
  And so making choices based in uh more ethical foundational principles becomes a higher priority for us.
• 20:42
  And that's certainly what led me to my choices as well.
• 20:48
  Um, you know, I've I would I tell people that all the time and I and it's funny, like you can see it in our colleagues too.
• 20:57
  That's one of the parts that's very um sad for me because I even though I might not be part of that circle anymore.
• 21:07
  I can see how much my colleagues sold their souls.
• 21:12
  Making that choice to go along and propagate fear and lies to our patients and our communities.
• 21:22
  I feel that most of them had to sell their souls, and or maybe just a portion of their souls.
• 21:30
  Well, I mean, you're allowing kids to die in front of you, and you're not saying that.
• 21:33
  I mean, at this point, our colleagues are I would say 90% at least of our profession, the medical profession is well aware that these shots are harmful.
• 21:44
  Most of them won't even take it themselves anymore.
• 21:47
  They've seen patients.
• 21:48
  I can go into meetings with other medics.
• 21:51
  I've literally been in meetings with other medics and nurses and and had this discussion where everyone's like, no, I'm not taking that poison.
• 21:58
  I'm not going to take it anymore.
• 21:59
  I'm so stupid for taking that.
• 22:01
  I've even had them say I've got rapid cancer now, turbo cancer, and I'm dying.
• 22:05
  I mean, my colleagues are dying from heart failure at this point, turbo cancers.
• 22:10
  I've had uh people that are under 30 that are that are medics that have already had two strokes.
• 22:16
  Like my my colleagues are dying.
• 22:20
  They're dying.
• 22:21
  But they're then they're still trying to work until they can't work anymore.
• 22:24
  That's that's occurring right now.
• 22:27
  What's the age range of most of your colleagues that are dealing with all these health injuries?
• 22:32
  And what do you think the percentage of the anywhere from 20 to 55?
• 22:39
  20 to 55 year olds.
• 22:41
  Five, 20 years, 205 year old.
• 22:43
  Yeah, because we have young medics.
• 22:44
  We have we have 20, 21 year olds.
• 22:46
  Depending on where I because some places won't let you work until you're 21 because of their insurance, and I've worked at other places that allow 18 year olds to drive the truck for me.
• 22:54
  Um, so it just depends on where we're where I'm working at the time on contract.
• 22:58
  And what percentage of them do you see having injuries or um just unforeseen uh health impacts since the rollout of these shots?
• 23:15
  Injuries that actually that I know about, I would say 25%.
• 23:21
  25% of your colleagues, that's a big number.
• 23:24
  According to the clinical trials data that I looked at, because I was in graduate school during the rollout of these shots, so I had access to all the data, and I started looking into the uh animal trials that have been done on mRNA.
• 23:37
  And according to a bunch of the animal trials, they had like uh 50 to 100% death rate of animals within five years of uptake of the mRNA technologies because uh because of something called um it's an autoimmune condition.
• 23:56
  I might be blanking on the name of it now.
• 23:58
  But uh basically the immune system turns on and starts attacking itself, and the bodies of these animals would go into failure within five years.
• 24:09
  So it seems like at least um the shots aren't as bad as the animal trials.
• 24:16
  What's that?
• 24:17
  Well, you're talking about VATs, the VAIDS or whatever, or no vaccine, autoimmune.
• 24:25
  You might be calling it that in the animal trials, they call it something different.
• 24:29
  But it's not gonna see that many people dying.
• 24:31
  I mean, it's it's gonna it's it's gotten bad enough to where most of the places I work now.
• 24:40
  It's not even taboo anymore to talk about vaccine injury.
• 24:44
  Um it's not now a lot of people are still like if the big wigs come in, depending on where I'm working.
• 24:49
  They they try to be a little more hush hush because these big wigs told their people they had to take it or else.
• 24:56
  So it's still to some of them a little bit taboo to talk about because they don't want to get fired, they don't want to piss off their bosses.
• 25:02
  But I'll I talk about it anywhere and everywhere I go.
• 25:05
  Like I try not to be silent in front of those people.
• 25:08
  They deserve their noses rubbed in it.
• 25:11
  I mean, I really feel that that's what it's gonna take.
• 25:14
  It's it's the only way forward.
• 25:16
  It our colleagues are not going to snap out of this until we can have the courage to have difficult conversations every opportunity we get with our leaders.
• 25:28
  And I think that's probably why uh we haven't seen much progress in legislatively is because uh there's still uh a lot of hushing going on around leadership, and they're not really getting a full picture of what is happening.
• 25:48
  So uh bless your continuing outreach, Harry, because I hear you and see you all the time putting it out.
• 25:57
  So um, we're gonna go to a quick break here.
• 26:01
  Uh, and when we come back, I want to really get into uh what you've seen since the rollout of those shots, what's going on in the in the field over the last five years, and then up to now.
• 26:19
  Uh so we're gonna take a quick break and then we will uh get right back to it.
• 26:25
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  All right.
• 30:33
  Welcome back to the nurses report where we are having a conversation with Harry Fisher today, who is an active paramedic.
• 30:41
  And has been since the late 90s.
• 30:44
  And what he's been seeing on the front lines.
• 30:48
  We talked a lot about his history in the first half of this show.
• 30:50
  And now I really want to get into Harry, what you've been dealing with since the rollout of these shots.
• 30:57
  So that you mentioned that I there was a massive increase in very unusual incidences.
• 31:12
  Walking into a vaccination clinic and dealing with somebody who was having an active injury to the shots.
• 31:22
  What was that like?
• 31:23
  And how did that change your life?
• 31:27
  Well, it was um truly wild.
• 31:31
  It was a wild, crazy horrific experience that you just it changed a lot.
• 31:38
  At that point, did you think that the shots were safe and effective?
• 31:44
  You weren't sure.
• 31:46
  Yeah, I mean, I I had already had like an I mean, I would have probably honest.
• 31:51
  I might have ended up taking them myself just at the at that time.
• 31:55
  I mean, because I just didn't, I was doing my job, didn't it was neither here nor there.
• 32:00
  I didn't, I've already taken so many shots with the military.
• 32:03
  Yeah.
• 32:04
  You know, yeah.
• 32:06
  I mean, I I wasn't like a I wasn't an avid anti-vaxxer.
• 32:11
  Let's just put it that way.
• 32:12
  Like I was I was more at the time, I was more concerned with like what AI is going to do to the world.
• 32:18
  I used to be on YouTube and my YouTube channel was talking mainly about AI and God, like I mean, just things like uh AI is wild, you guys.
• 32:28
  There's some weird stuff happening, and I just pretty much didn't have a lot of people, just mainly did it to vent.
• 32:34
  And um not long after that the experience we're talking about.
• 32:38
  I tried to talk on YouTube about it, and I experienced bam being banned and censored firsthand, but either way, it was um imagine seeing getting a call, 911 call, you're a medic, and they've been telling you that there's this safe, super safe product that they're rushing out at warp speed to the public, and they're they're even at this point, they were even at this point bringing it to our ambulance bay.
• 33:04
  Imagine a really big ambulance bay in the city, so lots of ambulances coming through that bay, starting their shifts or leaving their shifts, and they were putting these tables up for us to either at the start of our shift or at the end of our shift.
• 33:16
  If we want to take this new experiment, they weren't calling it an experiment, of course.
• 33:20
  But if you want to take this super free, super cool shot before your shift, come and get it.
• 33:26
  And I was just like blowing it off.
• 33:28
  Yeah, I was I was blowing it off because I wasn't in any hurry to get this thing.
• 33:32
  I was, you know, I've already been working during COVID.
• 33:35
  I mean, I'm you know, I I'm not worried about COVID.
• 33:38
  None of my friends have died from COVID at this point.
• 33:41
  Like, I'm not worried about it really.
• 33:43
  Um I was blowing it off, not really into that thing.
• 33:47
  But I get this call 911 call, get there, and this young not old young person.
• 33:55
  I'll try I gotta be careful because there's a lot of people trying to get me fired or get my license taken away.
• 34:00
  I mean, they call constantly calling the my national registry and other and my state license trying to get me removed that I have Legion of Trolls that just want to get me removed, most of them from the UK, strangely enough, and Canada.
• 34:13
  Um I walk in and CPR is in progress.
• 34:19
  Person had taken their shot, uh, and they died, just suddenly died.
• 34:24
  How long after the rollout was this?
• 34:27
  How long had the shots been being in the give or take?
• 34:32
  It was already two weeks, a month, maybe over two weeks, months, month and a half, I don't know, something like that.
• 34:41
  It was at the beginning of the rollout because there were still long lines, you know.
• 34:45
  I mean, like there was this long line, and they were calling like they weren't calling numbers, but they were putting people in like certain demographics.
• 34:52
  Well, this one, I'm not sure if it was the I don't know what demographic it was, but there was young and old in this line, so however long it was whenever they finally started doing that.
• 35:02
  Not say young, not like kids, but people in their I saw I saw people in their 30s to people in their late 70s in this line, or even you know, waiting, and it was a lot of them.
• 35:14
  Well, imagine the person laying on the floor, just took their shot, dead, not old, fire department there.
• 35:21
  I get there, there's nursing staff there that were over the clinic.
• 35:26
  And imagine seeing me get there, innovate the patient, shock the patient multi multiple times because they went into VTEC, like they took their shot and went right into VTech.
• 35:35
  So their heart literally went, oh shit, and started beating in a fatal rhythm.
• 35:40
  And they died.
• 35:41
  I shocked her, or I said her, so I shocked her multiple times.
• 35:45
  Um couldn't couldn't get a pulse back, innovated.
• 35:50
  And I remember looking over my shoulder, and no one was running out of the line.
• 35:54
  Like that, I I remember looking over my shoulder at one point and seeing all these people just standing there in line, waiting their turn.
• 36:03
  That's the power for you.
• 36:07
  Insane to me to this day.
• 36:09
  I mean, there it's a it's not it's the thing nightmares are made of.
• 36:12
  Yeah.
• 36:13
  Just this blank drone look on their faces.
• 36:18
  Right.
• 36:18
  Waiting their turn.
• 36:19
  And uh mask patient psychosis.
• 36:22
  It's a real thing.
• 36:24
  Yeah.
• 36:25
  Yeah, I don't disagree.
• 36:27
  But and then at one point in time, one of the one of the nurses literally said, while we're working this patient, one of the nurses, decently loud, said, This is the second one in two weeks.
• 36:39
  So in my bell and whistles were going way crazy at this point.
• 36:43
  Like this is the second one that has died after they're taking taking their shot at this one site in the last two weeks.
• 36:51
  Yeah.
• 36:52
  I hadn't heard anything about the first one.
• 36:54
  So imagine all the things like how many, how many people were dying at these sites?
• 36:58
  Because we aren't being told about it.
• 36:59
  Right.
• 37:00
  You would have never known about the one that I experienced at that point in time had I not tried to tell people about it.
• 37:06
  Like I'm I've had to I've had to write a book about it, and a lot of people still don't know about this because our media, I called the media.
• 37:13
  I called all the local news stations because I was saying I was literally trying to try to tell them, hey, I'm a paramedic.
• 37:19
  I know of two people that have died after they're taking their shot just at this one site.
• 37:23
  Y'all need to let people know that this isn't as safe as they're telling you, and all the media would just tell me to go go to hell.
• 37:29
  They didn't want to hear it, they didn't want to talk to me.
• 37:32
  One of my colleagues, uh, one of the nurses that ran one of these clinics for Kaiser Permanente in the South Bay in California.
• 37:41
  Uh, she was witnessing uh in the ballpark of 12 episodes of anaphylactic shock or cardiovascular events per shift when she was administering these shots, and uh she tried to report them to VARES and her administrators uh threatened her and said that if she reported them, uh she could lose her job.
• 38:06
  So she cowered uh like most of our colleagues, and uh failed to report, which is how they've covered all this up so successfully.
• 38:17
  So people not want to report.
• 38:20
  After after this first episode that you witnessed, how many more did you see over the course of the next you know, six months?
• 38:28
  How many not long after that?
• 38:30
  I not long after that.
• 38:32
  I took a contract and moved to New York City.
• 38:37
  And uh worked in New York City and Lower Manhattan at one of their bigger hospitals in lower Manhattan.
• 38:44
  I worked in the ER and ICU.
• 38:47
  Used to paramedics weren't utilized much in ERs or ICUs or in hospital settings.
• 38:54
  Some hospitals we could, but for the most part, until COVID hit, they wouldn't use us to our potential.
• 39:01
  They they didn't know what to do with this, frankly.
• 39:03
  And then the nursing union has been around for a long time, and they have pushed and pushed to keep us out of the nursing union doesn't like paramedics in the hospital at all.
• 39:12
  Yeah, they can't you know they can't stand it because we'll because we'll take away from you.
• 39:18
  Um I mean, think about it.
• 39:19
  An ER, I mean, a paramedic.
• 39:21
  That's we are that emergency medicine is what we do.
• 39:25
  Yes, yeah.
• 39:27
  Um, well, the nursing union, y'all get paid well.
• 39:30
  You know, nurses get paid well, and if we start encroaching on that, it can it does take away from you in a lot of a lot of settings.
• 39:37
  Because they were they were paying me a thousand dollars a shift because most nurses in New York City were too scared to get out of their apartment.
• 39:44
  They wouldn't go to work.
• 39:46
  They were they were the liberal nurses, they were just super afraid of COVID.
• 39:49
  Like you said, fear, they were afraid.
• 39:51
  Now the hardcore nurses that just I don't care what politics they were, some of them were just willing to work and uh more props to them, but I was getting paid more than.
• 40:00
  A lot of their nurses their core nursing staff.
• 40:01
  Actually, almost every single one of their core nursing staff, I was getting paid more, and I could go in and work as a nurse.
• 40:06
  They give me access to the Pixas.
• 40:08
  I'd take my patients.
• 40:10
  Um, and how they were using us in New York is the nurse would sit there.
• 40:15
  So instead of teaching me how to do all y'all's charting, I would do all of your patient care, all your medicines, all of like all the stuff that you the fun stuff, the stuff that the nurses typically want to do.
• 40:27
  Yeah.
• 40:28
  Yeah.
• 40:28
  Y'all didn't do that.
• 40:29
  You sit there and charted everything I was doing.
• 40:31
  Oh.
• 40:32
  I know it was I felt bad for y'all.
• 40:34
  Because I was getting to do the stuff that I like to do.
• 40:36
  I didn't have to do any of the computer crap.
• 40:39
  I just went in, like, and I would take my little phone that they would give us his phone.
• 40:42
  I would scan, scan, look at the orders, see what the orders were, go go do the orders in the ER.
• 40:49
  I would do just there, there'd be three of us paramedics in the ER.
• 40:53
  There'd be like three or four nurses, and the nurses are just sitting there doing that while we're in there just doing the patient care.
• 41:00
  And I was getting paid a thousand dollars a shift to do that, working six shifts a week.
• 41:05
  Insane money.
• 41:06
  Like for a paramedic, that was just that's stupid money.
• 41:10
  And that's what that's what that's what I experienced in COVID.
• 41:12
  And since then, they haven't stopped, they they've created these new rules where paramedics now can work in ERs, ICUs.
• 41:19
  The hospitals are are grabbing us left and right because they pay us more to work in a hospital.
• 41:24
  Yeah, they pay us, they pay us like a seasoned nurse gets paid really well.
• 41:30
  Baby nurses, not so much.
• 41:33
  They pay us a little bit more than a like depending on how long we've been doing paramedics, so max because I've been doing this for so long.
• 41:40
  They pay me a little bit more than a baby nurse to work in a hospital.
• 41:44
  So they can get me cheap.
• 41:46
  Yeah.
• 41:46
  And that's why that's why the nursing union doesn't like it because I take we'll take away from positions that nurses couldn't can get and they can get cheap labor doing it.
• 41:54
  Yeah.
• 41:55
  Um, until until paramedics have a union, it'll it won't change, but we really don't.
• 41:59
  We we're very new.
• 42:00
  We've only been around since what the 60s or 70s.
• 42:03
  Yeah, like no one really has known how to utilize us.
• 42:06
  But all that being said, a lot of injuries in the CR in New York.
• 42:13
  Tell me about what you saw in your payment patient population there.
• 42:18
  Uh like we were talking about earlier.
• 42:20
  I was seeing people that would come in, low sats, they would utilize these really draconian protocols, or just let's say draconium, just these normal protocols.
• 42:29
  Like someone sat in the 50s and their blood gases, you know, are in the tank as well.
• 42:34
  They're they're trying to figure out how you're still breathing.
• 42:37
  So, and then a lot of these patients were anxious, they were presented with anxiety.
• 42:41
  Who wouldn't present with anxiety, but they were they had anxiety.
• 42:45
  So they would treat the anxiety, you know, with and that's typically like with uh yeah.
• 42:54
  I mean, they they would they would yeah, they would chill them out complete.
• 42:59
  It was a Madavan.
• 43:01
  Yes, they would treat them, and then once you started treating them with that, they would just decline because they were, you know, they're competent, like I said earlier, they're compensating.
• 43:10
  Yeah, so we start attacking their compens, you know, them compensate.
• 43:13
  We're starting to attack them with our medicines.
• 43:16
  When they really mean maybe a little bit of oxygen and go home.
• 43:20
  Like let's put it this way.
• 43:25
  We don't typically put oxygen saturated or O2 monitor on babies when we go into a house during 911 because I don't carry the equipment most of the time and with the ambulance services that I can stick on to actually be able to read a baby because ours are just adult monitor sets.
• 43:43
  Right.
• 43:43
  I walk in to look at a baby and a baby's crying appropriately, colors good, moving appropriate.
• 43:50
  I'm not worried about baby.
• 43:51
  Baby's fine.
• 43:52
  We weren't getting 9-1-1 calls on babies with anxiety because babies don't tell you they have anxiety, right?
• 43:58
  You don't get chest pain calls on babies because babies can't say I have chest pain.
• 44:03
  Yeah.
• 44:04
  Thank God.
• 44:05
  Because in all reality, had we have been running calls on babies and putting oxygen monitors on them, O2 sensors on them, pulse oxes, we would have probably seen a lot of babies with really crappy sats.
• 44:17
  Yeah.
• 44:18
  And treated them the same way, and uh we'd have been venting babies.
• 44:23
  Thank God.
• 44:24
  Thank God we actually don't pay attention to that stuff for kids.
• 44:28
  So I think that saved a lot of kids' lives, but it didn't for the adults because the adults started getting getting the ones that were all for modern day pharmacia, they would come in, put their hands and lives in the in the in the doctor, you know, and the doctor's hand, their lives would go right to the doctor's hands, the doctors will give them that Ada van, they would try to treat the anxiety, they would start to actually decompensate enough to the point where the doctors would walk in and be like, okay, I think we need to innovate you, your da-da-da-da.
• 44:52
  They would intubate them, and that person would be dead, and then we would put them in a body bag and send them down.
• 44:57
  It was my experience.
• 44:59
  I I was more caring for patients on the floor in telemetry, med surge and ICU units.
• 45:04
  And it was more my experience that people would really start to tank after usually one of their doses of REM desivere in combination with the failure of administration of high doses of steroids.
• 45:18
  It was a combination of the CRP inflammatory lab values going up into the multi-thousands and places we had never seen them before, um, combined with this uh organ toxic drug that was rushed in as an experimental high cost um medication that and actually the animal trials had terrible outcomes, or in the early clinical trials had terrible outcomes.
• 45:43
  But I suppose and one of the patients I advocated for um for the family member, he passed away, and I found out through assessing his chart that he um went in with a sat of you know mid-80s, all he wanted was a chest x-ray and some oxygen, and then he wanted to go home, but they administered two doses of rumdesivere into his body within uh six hours of him entering the emergency department, and then he died pulmonary embolism uh within about two hours of the second dose of REM disivere and passed away uh from side effects of that pulmonary embolism uh within the next two weeks.
• 46:25
  And they called it a COVID death they called it COVID, but it was a PE secondary to I I personally uh understand that to be a very common side effect of REM desivere.
• 46:37
  Um they've now renamed that, but uh that medication I witnessed causing massive harm and death.
• 46:45
  Uh, I would say it was the primary reason our patients would die on the floor was because of direct um implications of that medication combined with failure to administer steroids.
• 46:56
  We we literally called it run death is near.
• 46:59
  Yeah, that's what we called it.
• 47:01
  I mean, in the in the hospital setting, we would call it run death is near.
• 47:05
  Did you not to the patient, but to people.
• 47:08
  Did you see that uh that medication seemed to be correlated to a lot of your deaths in the in the ER?
• 47:16
  They were all predominantly getting it.
• 47:19
  Um so the ones that were dying were all vented, all at least got one or two doses of Remdesivere.
• 47:28
  Um they were on an Atavan.
• 47:31
  And I and but they all I I never saw anybody come off the tube.
• 47:35
  Like I was told about one that did, and like they called in them the in the New York ICU, they were like, it was our miracle patient that made it months and came off the tube.
• 47:44
  I personally never saw anybody get extibated.
• 47:46
  I mean, everyone died.
• 47:48
  Yeah, I mean, pretty much uh I mean, other that when I left there, people were still vented, but what I saw is you know, they would go on the vent, they would get those medications, and then they would be dead within a few days.
• 47:59
  It was I I would try to coach my patients.
• 48:02
  The ones that came to the ICU that weren't already innovated and just you know put on high flow.
• 48:07
  I would try to tell them, hey, you're gonna have anxiety, everyone's having anxiety with this, try to relax the best you can, watch some TV, breathe in through your nose.
• 48:16
  Do you pray?
• 48:17
  Pray, just relax.
• 48:19
  And I'm telling them the people that most the people that can relax through this, are seemingly going home.
• 48:26
  Like they're going through this, it's gonna suck.
• 48:28
  But you know, the ones that aren't needing to take all of the Ada Vans and da-da-da, they're going home.
• 48:35
  So try to do that.
• 48:37
  And some of them would, and they would go home, and like some of them wouldn't, and I would leave shift, come back.
• 48:44
  They I was told I know I'd get my report from the nursing report.
• 48:47
  The nurse would tell me what happened for the shift, and well, he got anxiety, and we started treating his anxiety, and then we intimated him, and he's dead now.
• 48:56
  Like that that was common.
• 48:59
  And then you just sort of try to put it aside and till you got off shift and cope however you cope.
• 49:06
  Yeah, do a lot of people were just drinking really heavy.
• 49:09
  They would get off ships and go to the one bar that would be open during COVID in New York.
• 49:13
  It's huge trauma.
• 49:15
  Right.
• 49:16
  I don't really have the spine to return to the clinical setting because of what I learned and what I know.
• 49:22
  I wouldn't say it's necessarily the spine, but the ethics, a combination of the two.
• 49:27
  So it's it's been tough, you know, when you really look stare the truth in the eyes and you embrace what you're seeing.
• 49:35
  It's puts a whole new spin on the cost of the of the job that we that we work.
• 49:42
  Um, if you think about it, I have I I am a first responder that's worked through COVID.
• 49:48
  The scary beast that they wanted to tell you was to be so afraid of.
• 49:53
  I haven't lost a I all of my friends, all of my friends are nurses, paramedics.
• 49:58
  I mean, I've got other friends.
• 50:00
  But I mean, all the friends that I talk to religiously are paramedics, nurses, doctors, techs.
• 50:07
  Those are my friends, and I've got lots of them throughout everywhere.
• 50:11
  I haven't lost a single friend to COVID.
• 50:15
  Not one.
• 50:17
  But I can't, I mean, I've lost so many to suicide since COVID.
• 50:21
  Since COVID, I have lost more than I care to lose from suicide.
• 50:27
  Yes.
• 50:28
  But COVID hasn't killed one.
• 50:30
  Yeah.
• 50:30
  Not one.
• 50:32
  That's that's that alone should be flooring to people.
• 50:38
  But it's just another, you know, it's just another day.
• 50:41
  Right.
• 50:43
  And so since then, since uh since leaving the hospital and coming back in uh doing more paramedic work.
• 50:53
  What have you seen?
• 50:55
  Have you seen a change in uh the types of um deaths and injuries?
• 51:05
  Do you think that you're still seeing um side effects of the shot today?
• 51:12
  100% how many kids, you know, what's the ratio of children?
• 51:16
  I don't I don't count like I had a someone I I was talking about kids having heart attacks, just this last shift.
• 51:25
  Like I worked quite a few shifts in a row this last week, and um I'd ran someone, you know, uh I I wait I wake up to tones, I go find out that this person early 20s is having a heart attack, they're having a heart attack.
• 51:44
  Um they got myocarditis after their second COVID vaccine per them.
• 51:53
  Now years later, they're having their big heart attack under 25 years old.
• 51:59
  Um well, under 25 years old, healthy, no other medications, doesn't do drugs, doesn't even drink alcohol.
• 52:06
  Um place I'm not gonna go into more details, but just healthy.
• 52:12
  And I I tried to post something about that on X, just to vent, and someone asked me the question can you tell me how many of these cases there are?
• 52:20
  And like I told them, I haven't counted, but just today alone, I mean, one before noon.
• 52:26
  I mean, I've been doing this a lot, and I can't tell you the amount of one would have been insanely weak.
• 52:33
  That case alone, which I've seen more than I'm even can count now.
• 52:37
  That one case during COVID and pre-COVID would have been insane because we didn't see crap like that.
• 52:45
  That wasn't normal.
• 52:47
  No, it wasn't normal.
• 52:48
  And now I'm now I can't even tell you how many I ran.
• 52:51
  Like a lot, uh a lot.
• 52:54
  And the new normal.
• 52:56
  New normal.
• 52:56
  I I've I've ran 12 year old strokes playing kickball, no other medical history.
• 53:03
  They got their then asking the questions because most people don't ask the questions.
• 53:06
  I ask.
• 53:07
  I'll I'll ask the parents when they show up.
• 53:09
  Hey, do they take any medications?
• 53:10
  You know, these are the questions you're supposed to ask.
• 53:12
  Yep.
• 53:12
  Past sensory, past medical history.
• 53:14
  Do they take any meds?
• 53:16
  No meds, no medications.
• 53:17
  Did they take any of the COVID shots?
• 53:20
  Well, I mean, got their second Pfizer two weeks ago or a week ago.
• 53:25
  I mean that I can tell you without a shadow of a doubt, whenever I walk on scene, if I if I see a healthy individual under 40 years old.
• 53:37
  If I walk on scene and someone's under 40 years old and I put I put my EKG on you and I see a heart attack, I can tell you without even asking, they took the COVID shots.
• 53:47
  100%.
• 53:49
  I asked still.
• 53:50
  I I still asked, just so I can write it down.
• 53:53
  But but I can tell you, if they're having a heart attack under, you know, under 40 years old, especially under 30.
• 53:58
  If you're having a heart attack under 30, you took the COVID shots.
• 54:01
  But I would even go as far as say under 40.
• 54:03
  Because used to, you didn't see many, unless they were doing meth, you know, or poke religiously.
• 54:10
  Right.
• 54:10
  Or drinking like binge drinking their life away.
• 54:14
  Right.
• 54:14
  You didn't see that.
• 54:15
  That wasn't something that would occur.
• 54:16
  And you certainly didn't see 12-year-old strokes.
• 54:18
  You didn't see young kids stroking out.
• 54:21
  I don't think and so I swear I went in the medical field in 2012.
• 54:26
  I don't think I'd ever seen a stroke or a heart attack in anyone under the age of 40 before COVID.
• 54:33
  Now it's now now it's if I get a call for chest pain.
• 54:37
  Maybe one person under the age of 40.
• 54:40
  Now be be prepared if you do go back.
• 54:42
  If you ever go back, if you go back now and you get a if you get a call or someone comes into your ER wherever you're working, for anybody listening, or if you're a medic out there listening, which you probably know at this point, if you get a call to chest pain, I don't care if the person is 10 years old, you do an EKG, because there's a really good chance they're having a heart attack, and that's not something that I would have said before COVID vaccines.
• 55:05
  Before the vac before this poison.
• 55:08
  Yeah.
• 55:08
  It it was it's a night and day difference.
• 55:10
  Like that's why I'm still sitting here wondering how long the humanity's gonna take this.
• 55:15
  Like I know so many people that have lost loved ones that know that shot killed them, but that know it.
• 55:22
  And I know a lot of people that don't know it, that don't want to connect the dots that want to push it under the rug.
• 55:26
  I know a lot like that for sure.
• 55:28
  But I I've got people, my colleagues are dying.
• 55:31
  I mean, I've got colleagues with turbo cancer now that can't work as a paramedic anymore.
• 55:36
  They've looked at me and said, I know the shots gave me this cancer.
• 55:40
  I was I was super healthy until I took those effing shots, and now I'm dying.
• 55:45
  You are a modern day hero, Harry.
• 55:48
  And uh thank you for putting that book out there for the public to get.
• 55:52
  I uh the link to that will be in the show notes.
• 55:55
  Uh thank you so much for coming on.
• 55:57
  Thank you for doing this work, this great work that you're doing.
• 56:00
  It's a service to humanity.
• 56:03
  And uh, if God's will be it, you will continue on your path.
• 56:09
  And uh thank you for your service.
• 56:13
  And thank you for yours as well.
• 56:16
  I appreciate uh a fellow warrior in this battle, and you're you're a strong one, and anyone who's willing to stand up against this Goliath and sling those truth stones.
• 56:27
  I'm glad to be your friend.
• 56:28
  So thank you very much.
• 56:30
  Thank you.
• 56:30
  And to everyone else, we'll see you next week.
• 56:39
  It's time at this.