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Learn Pandemic Misinformation Shared at Senate Roundtable this Week · Wellness Uncensored

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Speaker 1: Any health related information on the following show provides general
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Speaker 1: information only. Content presented on any show by any host
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Speaker 1: or guest should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
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Speaker 1: Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise
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Speaker 1: or treatment program.
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Speaker 2: Hey, good afternoon and welcome to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
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Speaker 3: My name is Dr.
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Speaker 2: Patti G. I'm your host here today to talk to
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Speaker 2: you about all things alive and well, censored and uncensored.
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Speaker 2: Everything that we talk about on the show is related
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Speaker 2: to some aspect of mental, physical wellness and health. We
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Speaker 2: want to bring you the most timely and informative information.
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Speaker 2: And I know I mentioned to folks last week that
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Speaker 2: we were going to be heading to the Senate this
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Speaker 2: past Monday, for everyone to have a voice and talk
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Speaker 2: about all the things that went on. A lot of
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Speaker 2: it was behind the scenes. Mostly all of you out
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Speaker 2: there have never heard of some of these stories. We've
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Speaker 2: been talking about them for the last four years here
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Speaker 2: on Wellness Uncensored. But on Monday, many of us got
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Speaker 2: an opportunity to share those stories live publicly with Senator
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Speaker 2: Ron Johnson. He actually allowed a roundtable discussion. He selected
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Speaker 2: about 21 candidates out of 595 different testimonies that were shared.
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Speaker 2: And it was a good representation of people from across
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Speaker 2: the United States, patients, victims, survivors, families of loved ones
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Speaker 2: who died during the pandemic, as well as some physicians
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Speaker 2: and nurses. So it was a really good cross section.
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Speaker 2: But today I'm really honored to have two of those
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Speaker 2: special guests that were actually able to speak at the
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Speaker 2: round table. And a good friend of mine, both of
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Speaker 2: them good friends of mine, Gail heads up the BetrayalProjectUSA.org
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Speaker 2: and her husband Brad also is.
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Speaker 3: Part of the BetrayalProjectUSA.org.
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Speaker 2: And so I want to welcome them both and want
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Speaker 2: to talk about what happened on Monday.
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Speaker 3: Welcome guys. You're fresh off the road. Fresh off the
2:13
Speaker 3: road and back.
2:15
Speaker 2: Yes. Yes.
2:16
Speaker 3: And energized.
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Speaker 2: I'm sure I called it a pilgrimage, but I think
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Speaker 2: it really was a pilgrimage for you guys across the country.
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Speaker 3: I think it was too. And I, so here's, and
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Speaker 3: here's something I want to, you said what happened so
2:28
Speaker 3: much happened Monday, but it, you know, really all started Sunday.
2:34
Speaker 3: There were a lot of like you came in, right.
2:37
Speaker 3: And on the wing. Yeah. And that, that was, you know,
2:41
Speaker 3: that was special. You got the motorcade and no, I'm
2:44
Speaker 3: just kidding. That would have been really fun. Yeah. But
2:49
Speaker 3: you know, over 250, victims, families came in and then
2:56
Speaker 3: some nurses came in and doctors came in that had
3:00
Speaker 3: been in the fight. And so you had all these
3:03
Speaker 3: people coming. I mean, this was a big deal. Like
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Speaker 3: I think there were over 300 people that came in.
3:11
Speaker 3: And so, so it wasn't, it was a huge deal. And,
3:15
Speaker 3: and there were things going on Sunday night and, You know,
3:18
Speaker 3: like at the hotel we were staying at, we had
3:21
Speaker 3: the cheap seats. All the people that were traveling on
3:23
Speaker 3: a budget, which was a lot of them. Oh, yeah.
3:27
Speaker 3: We stayed in Springfield, Virginia, and we Ubered in. And,
3:31
Speaker 3: you know, Teresa Chikowitz did a great job with organizing
3:34
Speaker 3: all of that for us. So that was over 40 people.
3:38
Speaker 3: And we were overwhelmed with emotion seeing these people come
3:43
Speaker 3: in and then hearing about the other places people were
3:47
Speaker 3: coming in, like, the nurses had a, had a get
3:51
Speaker 3: together and Connie Neal had, um, with the help of
3:56
Speaker 3: a couple of people like, uh, Oh, um, Spencer. Oh
4:01
Speaker 3: my God. Oh, Jamie spends friends around her husband. They helped. And, and, uh,
4:07
Speaker 3: but Connie Neal kind of spirited that. And it was
4:10
Speaker 3: a little memorial where they read the names on, on
4:13
Speaker 3: Sunday night. So there were all these things going on and,
4:16
Speaker 3: And there was so much chaos going into it because
4:19
Speaker 3: flights were canceled. Flights were delayed. You know, there was
4:23
Speaker 3: a storm. So all these little whatever could happen would happen.
4:28
Speaker 3: But everybody made it. And that was what it was
4:31
Speaker 3: so incredible. And seeing everybody come in and the love
4:35
Speaker 3: and support of people, people they knew online but didn't
4:39
Speaker 3: know in person. And all that bonding took place like
4:43
Speaker 3: before we ever even got to. the round table, the
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Speaker 3: round table. And even in the selection process, I'll say this,
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Speaker 3: Senator Johnson's team, they were so moved by the statements
4:59
Speaker 3: and the evidence that was being presented and all of
5:03
Speaker 3: the stuff that was pouring in. One of the comments was,
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Speaker 3: you know, from Ryan that he was really, he felt
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Speaker 3: really blessed to be part of this. And Ryan Orr
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Speaker 3: in fact, Senator Johnson's office put this really, he, he,
5:18
Speaker 3: he kind of was a leader in all of this,
5:20
Speaker 3: putting it together. And he's young. I mean, you know,
5:24
Speaker 3: you know, yeah. But he has a very energetic young
5:28
Speaker 3: team that very much is passionate. So, so I felt
5:33
Speaker 3: really good about that. I felt really good about their strategy.
5:36
Speaker 3: I felt really good about them listening to us and,
5:42
Speaker 3: you know, giving you, you know, we had to change,
5:46
Speaker 3: you know, you have to have your statement. And so
5:49
Speaker 3: as we were doing our statement, they, they really gave
5:52
Speaker 3: us a lot of leeway to do the statement as
5:55
Speaker 3: long as it fit the six, you know, 600 words,
5:57
Speaker 3: five minutes, you know, all that. Yeah. So I felt
6:01
Speaker 3: really good about the meetings with Johnson himself with Senator Johnson. I,
6:06
Speaker 3: I think he gets it. I know he gets it.
6:09
Speaker 3: I'm going to, I mean, I'm, that's, that was my
6:12
Speaker 3: observation and everybody else that was on that panel pretty
6:16
Speaker 3: much has said the same. So when we got to Monday,
6:19
Speaker 3: I felt pretty good about it and seeing all of
6:23
Speaker 3: those people down there, even the security guards were like
6:27
Speaker 3: in awe that so many people were coming for that event. Yeah.
6:32
Speaker 3: And it was, yeah, they were, Oh my gosh. And
6:35
Speaker 3: then the panel, like you said, was interesting. It was interesting.
6:39
Speaker 3: And I just wasn't, sure how it was going to
6:43
Speaker 3: all fit but it did and um but for for
6:48
Speaker 3: me i was nervous going in right i've never done
6:51
Speaker 3: anything like this before um and a lot of people
6:56
Speaker 3: are going to see it and you know it's very
6:58
Speaker 3: public and before this happened to us we were more
7:02
Speaker 3: private people than we were public but um but it
7:07
Speaker 3: it certainly needed to be done it's something that we've
7:10
Speaker 3: worked at we've worked towards or you know the collectively
7:14
Speaker 3: when i say we i don't mean we i mean
7:16
Speaker 3: the victims have had hope for an opportunity yeah for
7:20
Speaker 3: years to wake the world up just to wake the
7:23
Speaker 3: world up to make people believe it happened and so
7:26
Speaker 3: um that i think did it but um when we
7:31
Speaker 3: walked into that room and sat down in our seats
7:35
Speaker 3: first of all in the green room there were people
7:37
Speaker 3: that we knew and loved. And we, that instantly was like,
7:42
Speaker 3: you know, I mean, three of the people, their stories
7:45
Speaker 3: are on our website too. So, you know, I had
7:47
Speaker 3: already interviewed them, so that was good. And so there
7:50
Speaker 3: was a lot of good conversation in the green room.
7:52
Speaker 3: And of course we, you know, we know Gil McRae,
7:56
Speaker 3: she did a great job. And, but when we sat down,
8:00
Speaker 3: it was just a, it was, It was overwhelming for
8:04
Speaker 3: me because you saw the people's shirts. You saw it, right?
8:09
Speaker 3: All the shirts with the loved ones, people holding the
8:11
Speaker 3: pictures of their loved ones. And a lot of friendly
8:17
Speaker 3: smiles and waves. And I felt like I was speaking
8:23
Speaker 3: to my family. That's what I felt like. Not the...
8:27
Speaker 3: bad part of my family no the good the family
8:30
Speaker 3: that you know the.
8:31
Speaker 2: Good it was welcoming like people it was very.
8:33
Speaker 3: Much it was very much my my granddaughter actually said
8:37
Speaker 3: she was worried and then but the room felt like
8:41
Speaker 3: it was a giant hug yeah because all of the
8:44
Speaker 3: victims were there because they lost somebody and they were
8:48
Speaker 3: sad but they were comforting each other who was sad
8:52
Speaker 3: and they were but they were also excited because they
8:54
Speaker 3: were being heard.
8:55
Speaker 2: Yeah I think that's the thing, just so folks understand,
9:00
Speaker 2: this was an opportunity for so many of us that
9:02
Speaker 2: we've talked on this show, we've talked on other shows
9:05
Speaker 2: about what happened to so many people either mistreated, not treated,
9:10
Speaker 2: treated poorly, the loss of loved ones with unknown answers,
9:14
Speaker 2: the loss of loved ones with charts that just didn't
9:17
Speaker 2: make sense or were downright fictitious, people who survived that
9:22
Speaker 2: were mistreated. people who were trying to do the right
9:25
Speaker 2: thing in healthcare and lost their licenses, lost their jobs,
9:30
Speaker 2: all because people around the country were trying to speak
9:33
Speaker 2: up and do the right thing. It appeared to not
9:37
Speaker 2: be the masses, which was really sad. So all of
9:40
Speaker 2: us individually, I mean, you've heard even my story, you know,
9:44
Speaker 2: anybody who contradicted what the great Fauci had said in his,
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Speaker 2: you know, playbook, if you will, we were all mistreated
9:51
Speaker 2: and mishandled and we were shut down and oppressed one
9:54
Speaker 2: way or another. And so this opportunity by Senator Ron Johnson,
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Speaker 2: it allowed Gail and her husband, Brad, to share their story.
10:01
Speaker 2: And I don't know, but it seems to have reached
10:03
Speaker 2: far and wide. Like I've seen it pushed out in
10:05
Speaker 2: even other countries.
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Speaker 3: So a million viewers. Millions. Actually, some of them have millions.
10:12
Speaker 3: Some of the clips have millions on it.
10:14
Speaker 1: Yeah.
10:15
Speaker 3: Gail McCrae's too, is incredible. you know, she had a
10:18
Speaker 3: lot of profound statements. Like when she talked about, um,
10:23
Speaker 3: they're not being a nurse price. There wasn't a, a
10:26
Speaker 3: nursing shortage. Like, you know, they made it happen. And,
10:32
Speaker 3: and she, yeah. So yeah, that was in the Dr.
10:35
Speaker 3: Littell talked about. Yeah. So passionate about hope, right. Having hope.
10:41
Speaker 2: All the things that people talked about and we've, we've
10:44
Speaker 2: heard this and we've also been talking about it, but,
10:47
Speaker 2: There are so many common themes. And I think that's
10:50
Speaker 2: what's so important to even talk about and share is
10:54
Speaker 2: we have to represent one voice. You know, there could
10:56
Speaker 2: be people that disagree about this or about that. But
10:59
Speaker 2: at the end of the day, we all kind of
11:00
Speaker 2: came together as one voice, survivor, victim, family member of
11:05
Speaker 2: a lost loved one, or someone who was involved in
11:08
Speaker 2: patient care. We want people to know we all tried.
11:11
Speaker 2: We tried. We tried to get the right to try.
11:15
Speaker 2: We did our best.
11:15
Speaker 3: We were shot down, shut out, mistreated. And now our.
11:19
Speaker 2: Voices are being heard. And while we are not going
11:22
Speaker 2: to be able to bring those who have passed back,
11:24
Speaker 2: which is really just probably the worst thing that could
11:27
Speaker 2: have happened. And we can't look back. What we can
11:30
Speaker 2: do is propel things forward. And I think this is
11:33
Speaker 2: going to be helpful, too, because, you know, Gail and Brad,
11:35
Speaker 2: we've got, you know, our group. We do a trauma group.
11:39
Speaker 2: We're trying to help reach those people who have been,
11:41
Speaker 2: you know, just traumatized by all of this. I lost
11:45
Speaker 2: two nurses during the pandemic and two different organizations to
11:48
Speaker 2: suicide all over the events of what was happening. We've all,
11:52
Speaker 2: you guys have done the stories of all those victims
11:55
Speaker 2: and people are trying to make sense of it. People
11:58
Speaker 2: are trying to heal. And when the stories aren't heard
12:01
Speaker 2: and the stories weren't believed in the small individual groups,
12:05
Speaker 2: even families turned against each other. I want this to
12:08
Speaker 2: be a message to people that your family members were
12:11
Speaker 2: telling the truth. We're here to back him up because
12:14
Speaker 2: many of us on the inside saw it. Brad, he
12:17
Speaker 2: shared a story, you know, and again, I don't know
12:19
Speaker 2: how much you guys want to share today, but, you know,
12:21
Speaker 2: he was basically, you know, shut down and held out
12:24
Speaker 2: by the police at a standoff. You want to comment
12:27
Speaker 2: a little bit? I mean, you've told it a lot, Brad,
12:29
Speaker 2: but you guys want to share a little bit about
12:31
Speaker 2: just how impactful our speaking out was that you had
12:34
Speaker 2: to rescue your wife from the hospital?
12:36
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'd like to think that I represent, you know,
12:38
Speaker 4: our story represents both sides of the story.
12:40
Speaker 2: Yeah.
12:41
Speaker 4: And it somewhat makes a complete story, even though everybody's
12:44
Speaker 4: story's different, everybody's story's the same. And I think it's
12:49
Speaker 4: an opportunity to see both sides. And I feel most
12:54
Speaker 4: responsible for representing the people who are still here trying
12:57
Speaker 4: to deal with what happened in the hospitals. And Gail
13:00
Speaker 4: represents what happened on the inside that they didn't know
13:04
Speaker 4: was happening on the inside. And, you know, through God's grace,
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Speaker 4: here we are today.
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Speaker 3: She's here.
13:11
Speaker 4: And we're able to tell that story. And there are
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Speaker 4: many survivors. There are survivors out there. The important thing is,
13:19
Speaker 4: is that this protocol that was supposed to be saving lives,
13:23
Speaker 4: it wasn't. And the only thing, the only people that
13:26
Speaker 4: survived the protocol, there was a break in the standard
13:32
Speaker 4: of care that they had issued. So most standards of care,
13:36
Speaker 4: it's a standard of care because it returns people to health.
13:40
Speaker 4: And this, this is what we do to return people
13:42
Speaker 4: to health, except this standard of care was not a
13:45
Speaker 4: health giving standard of care. It was a health taking
13:48
Speaker 4: standard of care. And for people to survive it, there
13:51
Speaker 4: had to be a break in the protocol. And that's
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Speaker 4: extremely sad statement on, on our healthcare system in America
14:00
Speaker 4: is that the supposed experts, which Fauci claimed to be
14:04
Speaker 4: the representation, the representative of science, um, our science failed us. Okay. And,
14:12
Speaker 4: and as a former healthcare professional, I understand what it
14:15
Speaker 4: takes to, to, to help people. And like Gail said,
14:20
Speaker 4: you know, doc, very early on, Dr. Littell mentioned hope
14:24
Speaker 4: and then hope was, was taken, you know, hope gives
14:28
Speaker 4: people don't, if you're not a nurse, you don't understand
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Speaker 4: what hope means for a patient.
14:34
Speaker 3: Okay.
14:35
Speaker 4: And, and these love these people, their hope was taken.
14:38
Speaker 4: And it's no wonder that they died because our healthcare
14:41
Speaker 4: system failed them. And it was the administrators who took
14:45
Speaker 4: over the care of patients who didn't even have licenses
14:49
Speaker 4: that I find primarily at fault. Every time I went
14:53
Speaker 4: to our physician, not a physician, he was a trained monkey.
15:02
Speaker 4: They all said the same thing, that the pharmacist wouldn't
15:06
Speaker 4: approve their doctor's order the administration wouldn't approve their doctor's order.
15:12
Speaker 4: And it was so bad that they had to turn
15:14
Speaker 4: to the police to give themselves a false sense of
15:19
Speaker 4: support for this deadly standard of care.
15:23
Speaker 2: And you make a really good point. And my mission,
15:26
Speaker 2: since I wasn't able to speak, I wanted to get
15:29
Speaker 2: that playbook that I found when I was home trying
15:33
Speaker 2: to repair my life from being decimated by with that remdesivir.
15:37
Speaker 2: And I'm really glad I got to give that to
15:39
Speaker 2: Senator Ron Johnson. And we've talked about that before in
15:42
Speaker 2: the show, but there literally was a playbook, whether that
15:46
Speaker 2: was really the playbook, it was a book published by
15:49
Speaker 2: the executive director of the Wuhan lab. Yeah, that's it
15:53
Speaker 2: up there. I gave that to Ron Johnson to share.
15:56
Speaker 2: Oh my God, just flew right out of my head. Again,
16:00
Speaker 2: because of the Fauci hearings. But how can we put
16:04
Speaker 2: out a book in 2020 depicting and describing everything that
16:07
Speaker 2: we're all going to go through. And not one stitch
16:09
Speaker 2: of it included any kind of strict protocol for medicine.
16:13
Speaker 2: In fact, what it actually alluded to was it's a
16:15
Speaker 2: respiratory infection.
16:17
Speaker 3: No masks work.
16:18
Speaker 2: You need to get outdoors, fresh air, elevate your body temperature, exercise,
16:23
Speaker 2: hydrate and eat, and maybe try some Chinese herbs.
16:26
Speaker 3: That was what was in the book written by the
16:28
Speaker 3: Wuhan lab.
16:29
Speaker 2: And the lab in that book was endorsed and supported
16:33
Speaker 2: by by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and the
16:36
Speaker 2: NIH and the Chinese CDC. So if they endorsed it,
16:41
Speaker 2: you can't but believe that Fauci and everybody knew about it,
16:44
Speaker 2: but yet they pushed out this protocol of death. And
16:47
Speaker 2: you're right, the hospital administration and the elites, the chief
16:51
Speaker 2: medical officers and the infectious disease directors and the pharmacy
16:55
Speaker 2: directors were all bought in and supported. And the data
16:59
Speaker 2: that they collected, all of it was driven to drive
17:04
Speaker 2: one plan. And that was not the plan of hope
17:07
Speaker 2: and healing. That was the plan of monetary gain, mass destruction,
17:11
Speaker 2: and I guess elimination or whatever you want to call it.
17:14
Speaker 2: People weren't cared for. And that's what we all experienced
17:18
Speaker 2: on Monday was hearing these tragic stories. And you know
17:21
Speaker 2: what's amazing? There's two things. The people that got to speak,
17:25
Speaker 2: they shared all the stuff that they went through in
17:27
Speaker 2: the tragedy. And they were able to be firsthand with
17:31
Speaker 2: all of this loss and death and mistreatment. Imagine all
17:35
Speaker 2: the others because everybody was so isolated. There's thousands, tens
17:40
Speaker 2: of thousands that have probably gone through this and how
17:43
Speaker 2: many people are now starting to find out. So we
17:45
Speaker 2: want to help folks going forward. We want to make
17:48
Speaker 2: resources available. We want to make sure people have the
17:51
Speaker 2: right to try things and that your voices in the
17:53
Speaker 2: hospital are heard. And it makes people kind of wonder,
17:56
Speaker 2: you know, who do you trust?
17:57
Speaker 3: Where do you go?
17:58
Speaker 2: So there's a whole line of providers and they're even
18:01
Speaker 2: establishing healthcare Facilities now of providers that actually will treat
18:07
Speaker 2: with multiple modalities. Any takeaways from the stories you heard?
18:12
Speaker 2: What else did it bring to you guys that you
18:14
Speaker 2: want to share with people?
18:15
Speaker 3: Well, here I know there's a lot of not a lot,
18:19
Speaker 3: but there's some kind of negativity about, you know, going
18:24
Speaker 3: to whatever the B system or the government and everybody.
18:30
Speaker 3: And nothing's going to happen. And there's been round tables
18:33
Speaker 3: and nothing's happened. And Ron Johnson said he's limited in
18:37
Speaker 3: what he can do, what he can investigate certain things.
18:40
Speaker 3: And I think that, I think people who say that
18:45
Speaker 3: are disappointed and then they should be disappointed in their
18:48
Speaker 3: government and the representation that they're getting, but they're not,
18:53
Speaker 3: they didn't see the big picture for me, the, the,
18:57
Speaker 3: What just happened in Washington, D.C., the roundtable was a
19:00
Speaker 3: small part of it. And Peggy Hockett made that happen.
19:05
Speaker 3: And so there's multiple things that I think people need
19:09
Speaker 3: to look at and be very hopeful for. Number one,
19:13
Speaker 3: this whole thing happened because one widow kept calling a
19:17
Speaker 3: senator and he responded. And that is what representative government
19:21
Speaker 3: is supposed to look like. So whether you think Ron
19:24
Speaker 3: Johnson's going to do anything or does enough, what I
19:27
Speaker 3: found was he was very sincere about it. And he
19:33
Speaker 3: very much seems to be an honest and good man.
19:36
Speaker 3: And he listened to a widow. And that says something
19:41
Speaker 3: about his character. She called his private cell phone number
19:45
Speaker 3: that somebody gave him gave her and he didn't know
19:48
Speaker 3: her but he listened to her um and he said
19:53
Speaker 3: i believe you and those words means somebody who went
19:58
Speaker 3: right i believe you i believe you can you get
20:01
Speaker 3: me 200 more statements And then I can do something
20:06
Speaker 3: with it. And she got 300. Her and Leslie Batts
20:10
Speaker 3: and Rhonda Stock still got together. They got 300 statements.
20:17
Speaker 3: And then he put up the portal. And now he
20:20
Speaker 3: has almost 600, actually. I think it was 586 at
20:24
Speaker 3: the last count.
20:27
Speaker 4: And these stories are going into the congressional record.
20:32
Speaker 3: And so they're going. the record. So that's the other
20:35
Speaker 3: part of history. They're, they're part of history. They, they can't,
20:38
Speaker 3: they're not coming out. Nobody can ever say they didn't
20:42
Speaker 3: know you're taking away any chance of plausible deniability, but
20:47
Speaker 3: there was something bigger that happened because almost 300 people
20:51
Speaker 3: came to DC that were affected and they connected with
20:56
Speaker 3: each other. And there was, there was a lot of,
21:01
Speaker 3: I mean, after the round table, We had so many
21:05
Speaker 3: people just, like, giving us a hug, giving us little
21:09
Speaker 3: gifts that they had brought. That broke my... Like, I, like, cried.
21:12
Speaker 3: I don't even... If you... Like, if you handed me something,
21:15
Speaker 3: I don't care if it was, like... A flower. It was...
21:22
Speaker 3: If you came... Like, it was so overwhelming to me.
21:26
Speaker 3: I don't think... I mean, I felt very loved when
21:29
Speaker 3: he stormed the ICU and saved me. Like I felt
21:32
Speaker 3: very loved, but, but just all of these people. And, um,
21:38
Speaker 3: and then the dinner that cat crumb of C-19 widows
21:42
Speaker 3: and widowers who want justice, she was able to find
21:45
Speaker 3: a restaurant that seated that accommodated 180 people. And, um,
21:52
Speaker 3: There was all of that went on. And then, you know,
21:56
Speaker 3: at the hotel, there was more people chilled. And we
22:00
Speaker 3: heard that over and over again, where people who who
22:03
Speaker 3: were kind of new or they hadn't met anybody, they
22:07
Speaker 3: were meeting like that. We had two women at our hotel,
22:11
Speaker 3: Teresa Bloomfield and Julie Schlipp. Both of their daughters were
22:18
Speaker 3: pregnant when they were given remdesivir, put on the vent.
22:22
Speaker 3: and uh force delivered the babies and all of that
22:26
Speaker 3: and they weren't there and they were in the audience
22:29
Speaker 3: when one of the doctors and this just tells us
22:32
Speaker 3: we have to educate a little bit more even our
22:34
Speaker 3: doctors and nurses but one of the doctors had said
22:38
Speaker 3: something about there not being any pregnant women she asked
22:43
Speaker 3: she was going to ask questions to You know, she
22:45
Speaker 3: asked the question and I answered it. She didn't ask,
22:48
Speaker 3: I mean, she just asked it in general, but she
22:50
Speaker 3: said we didn't see any pregnant women. She said pregnant
22:54
Speaker 3: women got the vaccine because they were suffering, which isn't why,
22:59
Speaker 3: but she said we didn't see any pregnant women on ventilators.
23:03
Speaker 3: And I answered, I said, we've documented many, as you know,
23:07
Speaker 3: we've documented many cases of pregnant women forced delivered and
23:12
Speaker 3: they intentionally would do that and the mothers would die
23:16
Speaker 3: and then the doctors would go on CNN and say, I,
23:19
Speaker 3: you know, the doctor, the doctor that almost killed Janie, uh,
23:23
Speaker 3: Andrew's daughter was on CNN saying, you know, we saved
23:29
Speaker 3: six babies, but we couldn't save the mothers this month. They, so,
23:34
Speaker 3: but we documented and he got a lot of those stories.
23:36
Speaker 3: So those mothers, um, when, when, when the doctor said that,
23:41
Speaker 3: the thing that kind of made me say something was, yeah,
23:45
Speaker 3: I was looking right at one of them and I'm
23:48
Speaker 3: telling you, you can see it in her eyes. Her
23:51
Speaker 3: heart broke. Oh, I bet. And, and, um, and I
23:56
Speaker 3: think the doctor just didn't know that because she's from
23:58
Speaker 3: a smaller, she's from a state. They didn't have as
24:02
Speaker 3: many deaths as maybe California and Florida and Texas. Michigan
24:06
Speaker 3: did work where we see a lot of these, but, um,
24:11
Speaker 3: then we had the mother, those grandmothers stand up. that
24:14
Speaker 3: were in the audience that lost. And so they felt heard.
24:18
Speaker 3: They had not felt heard for a very long time
24:21
Speaker 3: because I mean, they're, they're raising their grandbabies. Yeah. Because
24:26
Speaker 3: the moms are not there. And so there were some
24:29
Speaker 3: significant moments like that where people were connecting and then
24:32
Speaker 3: you've got these moms that that's kind of a unique thing, right?
24:37
Speaker 3: Or the, you have this, you have to care for
24:40
Speaker 3: your grandchild and, but you have to also mourn your daughter. Yeah.
24:46
Speaker 3: And you're emotional. It's such a tragedy.
24:50
Speaker 2: And people carry this like a, a broken heart, you know,
24:54
Speaker 2: on their, on their body, a true wounded warrior type
24:58
Speaker 2: of a person that as much as they have life
25:01
Speaker 2: and love, it's also a daily reflection of those who died.
25:05
Speaker 3: You know, your child. And almost everybody that was in
25:10
Speaker 3: that room, with the exception of a few, we knew
25:16
Speaker 3: their story. I mean, we knew their story.
25:19
Speaker 2: For years, we've been sharing with each other, and it's
25:22
Speaker 2: been growing.
25:23
Speaker 3: Yeah.
25:24
Speaker 2: And so many of the stories were more of a
25:26
Speaker 2: reflection of having heard it at least once before. But
25:30
Speaker 2: you're right, back to that original point. I knew myself
25:34
Speaker 2: when I sat laid in that hospital bed, I just
25:38
Speaker 2: wanted to not let this happen again. And I wanted
25:40
Speaker 2: to be a voice and it took us all took
25:42
Speaker 2: you and Brad five years, five years, minus 2020. I
25:47
Speaker 2: think you were 2021. So in all that time, we've
25:51
Speaker 2: been trying to help people, not just to tell our story,
25:55
Speaker 2: but to tell our story because what happened to all
25:58
Speaker 2: of them, all of us was so unconscionable in this
26:02
Speaker 2: day and age, our voices and our choices changed.
26:05
Speaker 3: Should be collaborative. Very much.
26:09
Speaker 2: Me personally, I can't tell you the times that we
26:11
Speaker 2: were locking family members away into a boardroom to tell
26:16
Speaker 2: them how we were managing their patient's care. We would
26:19
Speaker 2: let them into the hospital, but we wouldn't let them
26:20
Speaker 2: upstairs to a patient room. It was just astounding to me.
26:25
Speaker 3: Oh, it's all insane. And here was a lot of
26:29
Speaker 3: people think, well, oh, five years, this is as far
26:32
Speaker 3: as you've come. But people have to remember like for
26:36
Speaker 3: the beginning, I mean, for us, at least our big
26:39
Speaker 3: concern in the beginning was saving lives. And so we, um,
26:45
Speaker 3: so there was a lot of that chaos, right? So
26:48
Speaker 3: in 2022 and 2023, and even into 2024, we, you
26:49
Speaker 3: can imagine people would hear our story And they wanted
26:58
Speaker 3: to talk to this guy. They wanted to know, how
27:00
Speaker 3: did you do it? Doctors would call him. How did
27:04
Speaker 3: you manage her oxygen? Yeah. How did you manage her times? Yeah.
27:09
Speaker 3: And he MacGyver did.
27:11
Speaker 4: Right.
27:12
Speaker 3: Yeah. And like, we had a lot of things come into,
27:15
Speaker 3: into play, but it, and so we would have people
27:19
Speaker 3: call us and help me save my mom, help me
27:21
Speaker 3: save my husband and help me save my, One of
27:26
Speaker 3: the questions we always ask first, who's the weakest link
27:29
Speaker 3: in your family? Because the hospital is going to go
27:32
Speaker 3: right to the weakest link. And if you have a
27:33
Speaker 3: weak link in your family, your loved one has a
27:38
Speaker 3: 50-50 chance of making it out of there. If the
27:42
Speaker 3: weakest link is your loved one, that's going to be
27:46
Speaker 3: really hard. Because when he came to get me out
27:49
Speaker 3: of the hospital, the first thing he did was call
27:51
Speaker 3: me that morning. And he said, if... if I get
27:55
Speaker 3: the question he asked me is if I get in there,
27:58
Speaker 3: I want to take you home, home hospice. I've got
28:00
Speaker 3: a company said, if I get in there, will you go?
28:03
Speaker 3: Cause it didn't pay for him to storm the ICU.
28:06
Speaker 3: And then, yeah, I don't want to go home and
28:10
Speaker 3: I'm afraid or whatever. And so I had to not
28:14
Speaker 3: be afraid. I had to, you know, and I, I
28:16
Speaker 3: was going to be killed. It would not have been
28:18
Speaker 3: long before I was killed there. Oh no, I'm with you. Yeah.
28:23
Speaker 3: Because he had already called, he had already called for
28:25
Speaker 3: that welfare check the day before and they were not happy.
28:28
Speaker 3: So it was already getting done. Oh yeah. It was already,
28:33
Speaker 3: you know, we kind.
28:34
Speaker 2: Of, you know, that's the thing though, Galen, this is
28:36
Speaker 2: what just tears me up and why I was so
28:38
Speaker 2: vocal outside.
28:39
Speaker 3: I got a chance.
28:42
Speaker 2: When I was talking with some of the staff or
28:44
Speaker 2: nurses and staff and stuff outside, we were kind of
28:46
Speaker 2: chatting back and forth and sharing each other's videos and
28:49
Speaker 2: They're like, how can you tell this, you know, so strong,
28:51
Speaker 2: so powerful. So like, it was just firing away at me.
28:54
Speaker 2: It's because I'm so angry that it's come glad it
28:58
Speaker 2: finally came, but we've been screaming this for years. And,
29:02
Speaker 2: you know, you can appreciate laying in.
29:03
Speaker 3: That ICU bed.
29:04
Speaker 2: I laid there and I watched the people around me
29:07
Speaker 2: in my own hospital, like zombies. And they made so
29:11
Speaker 2: many protocol breaks and so poor infection control decisions. And
29:16
Speaker 2: I'm laying there going, this has been my profession, at
29:19
Speaker 2: least back then was nearly 35 years. It was very surreal.
29:24
Speaker 2: And trying to talk to my husband, you know, there's
29:26
Speaker 2: a point where you can fight. There's a point when
29:28
Speaker 2: you're too sick to fight. And every last word I
29:31
Speaker 2: could get out was one of, I just have to
29:33
Speaker 2: get out of here. And I was trying to stay
29:35
Speaker 2: calm and think and calculate because they weren't letting us out.
29:39
Speaker 3: And when I was.
29:41
Speaker 2: In there, that was where I said, you know, I've
29:43
Speaker 2: got to be able to tell people how this is
29:46
Speaker 2: going down. And we just couldn't get enough momentum because
29:49
Speaker 2: back then we were all cut off of Facebook.
29:51
Speaker 3: We were all cut off of social media.
29:53
Speaker 2: Anytime you spoke against the establishment, but getting out Thank
29:58
Speaker 2: God you had Brad to be able to be there
30:00
Speaker 2: to make that choice because he was healthy.
30:02
Speaker 3: He was strong.
30:03
Speaker 2: He was a sound mind. He knew the medical profession,
30:06
Speaker 2: so he knew the lingo and he knew how to
30:08
Speaker 2: take care of you at home.
30:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly.
30:12
Speaker 2: The flip side, I was back there getting people at
30:15
Speaker 2: home to help me start IVs because I couldn't start
30:18
Speaker 2: them on myself and getting some very undercover, very questionable treatment.
30:23
Speaker 2: But as a result, we're both here today to tell
30:25
Speaker 2: people what really went on. And for those victims, what
30:29
Speaker 2: really hurts me the most is that so many of
30:33
Speaker 2: these people wear guilt because they think they could have
30:36
Speaker 2: done more. They should have done different. They question themselves.
30:39
Speaker 2: And yet Ron Johnson was correct. Senator Johnson told them,
30:42
Speaker 2: I believe it was towards the end of the day,
30:45
Speaker 2: don't feel guilty. Now saying it is truly one thing,
30:48
Speaker 2: but he meant it. He's like, don't feel guilty. You
30:52
Speaker 2: did all you knew to do. Some people had a
30:55
Speaker 2: little bit of an advantage because, you know, there was
30:58
Speaker 2: knowledge that we had. It'd be like me trying to
31:00
Speaker 2: get on my computer and there's things I can't do,
31:01
Speaker 2: but somebody can get in here and fix.
31:03
Speaker 3: It real quick.
31:04
Speaker 2: You did the best you could. People did the best
31:06
Speaker 2: they could for their loved ones. But now we need
31:09
Speaker 2: to continue to educate and help people to stay strong,
31:13
Speaker 2: make the right choices out there and learn more from
31:16
Speaker 2: all of our examples. And when family members question anybody
31:21
Speaker 2: who lost a loved one during that pandemic, That family
31:24
Speaker 2: needs to now look at all those people in the
31:27
Speaker 2: eye and go, I'm so sorry I didn't believe you.
31:29
Speaker 2: I'm so sorry I didn't know. Because, you know, the
31:31
Speaker 2: hurt of a lot of people that we've been doing
31:34
Speaker 2: stories on, their own family has turned against them because
31:37
Speaker 2: they thought this was a conspiracy theory. They're just not being,
31:41
Speaker 2: you know, they're not looking at things clearly. That these
31:44
Speaker 2: poor people died because they were sick. They weren't sick.
31:47
Speaker 2: They were mistreated. And they were treated poorly.
31:49
Speaker 3: You know, one of the ladies on the panel had
31:51
Speaker 3: just recently found this.
31:53
Speaker 2: Oh, okay.
31:54
Speaker 3: So, yeah. And so you do have, she did her
31:59
Speaker 3: interview with trail project USA. Her son died, Karen Hales.
32:03
Speaker 4: Okay.
32:04
Speaker 3: And she, she didn't know about the Ron Johnson thing.
32:08
Speaker 3: And so I'd sent her the link and I was like,
32:10
Speaker 3: you need to get it in really quick because, but,
32:14
Speaker 3: but it's interesting how people are still finding us and they're,
32:18
Speaker 3: you know, it, it, in our in our inbox is
32:22
Speaker 3: filled of course today so like i'm catching up on
32:26
Speaker 3: that but people are people are waking up i think
32:31
Speaker 3: it's going to take more it it is about awareness
32:34
Speaker 3: and waking people up but it's also about correcting the
32:36
Speaker 3: record like that's true we can't let what exists today
32:41
Speaker 3: that it was covid that killed.
32:42
Speaker 2: Them yeah i mean it it was inflammation dehydration over
32:48
Speaker 2: sedation extubation, self-extubation. I mean, so many things. And then
32:53
Speaker 2: it was also people were in motor vehicle accidents and
32:56
Speaker 2: they were documented as a COVID death. COVID was the
32:59
Speaker 2: umbrella for everything because it had the highest reimbursement.
33:03
Speaker 4: We can't let the quote unquote experts dictate the history. Okay.
33:09
Speaker 4: The people that live the history are the ones that
33:12
Speaker 4: write the history. And so many industrial complexes insert whatever
33:17
Speaker 4: you want to, whichever one you want to point out,
33:21
Speaker 4: they failed us. And we can't let them write the
33:24
Speaker 4: history for this country. It's we, the people that write
33:28
Speaker 4: the history. We are the ones that endured all the
33:31
Speaker 4: mistakes that the industrial complexes are making. And they're still
33:35
Speaker 4: making them today. I mean, this isn't something that happened
33:39
Speaker 4: in the past. People need to understand that. This is
33:42
Speaker 4: happening today.
33:43
Speaker 2: It is happening today.
33:45
Speaker 4: It happened to us five years ago. But there's people
33:48
Speaker 4: out there that it's happening today. And people don't understand that.
33:54
Speaker 4: And the industrial complexes don't understand that. And we have
33:58
Speaker 4: to write the history. We are the ones that lived it.
34:01
Speaker 4: We know what the history is. You can change a
34:04
Speaker 4: history book.
34:05
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's true.
34:05
Speaker 4: You have to get to the publisher. But we, the people,
34:09
Speaker 4: need to write the history. And the fact that these
34:12
Speaker 4: stories have been recorded in the congressional record. They will
34:15
Speaker 4: be there forever. And, and, and there were, there are many,
34:19
Speaker 4: there are many attacks that counter the narrative that we're
34:23
Speaker 4: trying to correct.
34:25
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
34:26
Speaker 4: And to instill, it's not even a correction. It's to
34:28
Speaker 4: instill it because it was never told.
34:31
Speaker 3: It was never told.
34:31
Speaker 4: We have spent the last five years trying to get
34:34
Speaker 4: the word out and every opportunity, there's always a counter narrative.
34:39
Speaker 4: And this is what people have to understand. I'm a
34:43
Speaker 4: former military officer. I understand the conduct of war. And
34:49
Speaker 4: this is more than, I don't want to get into
34:54
Speaker 4: conspiracy theories, but there's a lot to this story. And
34:58
Speaker 4: people just want to look at what happened to me.
35:01
Speaker 4: Every person that comes to us, they think they were
35:04
Speaker 4: the only one. But what Senator Johnson just proved right
35:08
Speaker 4: this week is that this happened from the West coast
35:11
Speaker 4: to the East coast, to the North, to the South.
35:14
Speaker 3: Okay. All at the same time.
35:16
Speaker 4: Wait a minute. That's not coincidence.
35:19
Speaker 3: No.
35:20
Speaker 4: And people need to stop and think about that. And,
35:22
Speaker 4: but the narrative is, Oh no, it was, you know,
35:25
Speaker 4: it just happened naturally. It came out of a Wuhan,
35:29
Speaker 4: you know, wet market. It was all natural. That's not,
35:32
Speaker 4: that's not the correct narrative. And so we've only begun,
35:36
Speaker 4: like I've always said, I've told everybody that we deal with,
35:40
Speaker 4: specifically the men that I've had to work with, is
35:43
Speaker 4: keep telling your story. Don't expect Gail and I to
35:47
Speaker 4: tell your story. You have to tell your story because
35:49
Speaker 4: you know the story.
35:50
Speaker 3: We'll help get it out there. Yeah, we'll get it
35:52
Speaker 3: out there.
35:53
Speaker 4: Nobody knows the story better than you, and we need
35:56
Speaker 4: you to tell your story. This week was recognition of
36:00
Speaker 4: those stories, and it was only done by a handful. So, again,
36:05
Speaker 4: this is the beginning of something. It's not the end.
36:10
Speaker 3: It's the beginning.
36:11
Speaker 4: And people, we need everybody to work towards changing the
36:16
Speaker 4: narrative of what we are allowing ourselves to be told
36:20
Speaker 4: by the industrial complexes. And we need to take back
36:24
Speaker 4: the control of our lives.
36:26
Speaker 3: But here's the thing. Even people who didn't get to speak,
36:29
Speaker 3: they still got opportunities to tell their stories to the media,
36:34
Speaker 3: to the nurses, and some people who never told their
36:39
Speaker 3: story before and have always been afraid to tell their story.
36:42
Speaker 3: They were able to tell their story to each other
36:45
Speaker 3: and meet and have that, have that connection. And I
36:50
Speaker 3: think that, I think that was the big takeaway from
36:53
Speaker 3: DC was not what happened in the round table. I mean,
36:56
Speaker 3: that's big and that's going to wake up the world
36:58
Speaker 3: and shake the world up. But the unification of 300
37:01
Speaker 3: victims or 200 victims is, whoever stayed for the after
37:08
Speaker 3: and before that, that was better. And all of the
37:10
Speaker 3: different things that were put together by different people to
37:13
Speaker 3: try to make everybody's experience whole. I, I think that was,
37:19
Speaker 3: you know, that, that was huge. And like, like he said,
37:24
Speaker 3: you know, people need to keep, they need to keep
37:27
Speaker 3: telling their story. It's so important. It's just so important.
37:31
Speaker 4: And our loved ones, our loved ones deserve. They sacrifice
37:36
Speaker 4: themselves for us. It lifts them up. And we need
37:41
Speaker 4: to sacrifice ourselves for them. That's what we do as
37:45
Speaker 4: human beings, not lab rats, not nameless....
37:53
Speaker 2: We weren't chart 533. We weren't statistics.
37:56
Speaker 4: We weren't the COVID patient in IT room 301. We
38:00
Speaker 4: were a human being, but we were made to be
38:05
Speaker 4: a disease and it wasn't disease. It wasn't the disease
38:08
Speaker 4: that killed us. It was the treatment that we received.
38:12
Speaker 4: It was the standard of care. Is that what people want?
38:16
Speaker 4: Do they want that standard of care?
38:18
Speaker 3: Because to me.
38:20
Speaker 4: As a former registered nurse that took my job extremely seriously,
38:26
Speaker 4: that was not a standard of care. That was a,
38:28
Speaker 4: that was a standard of miscare. Yeah.
38:31
Speaker 3: He, he said that a lot at the time. And,
38:34
Speaker 3: you know, people have commented and have asked me this
38:38
Speaker 3: question specifically. Why didn't you all name the hospital and
38:41
Speaker 3: name the doctor? Right. There was a reason for that
38:45
Speaker 3: because there were 21 panelists.
38:47
Speaker 2: Right.
38:48
Speaker 3: And the whole point of this, you know, he got
38:52
Speaker 3: all of these from all these different states. If we
38:56
Speaker 3: named the hospital in this type of roundtable environment, you
39:00
Speaker 3: guys have to think strategically. If we had named the
39:02
Speaker 3: hospital and the doctor. People, the naysayers would have said, oh, well,
39:07
Speaker 3: it was that doctor or that hospital.
39:10
Speaker 4: It was every hospital, every administrator, every pharmacist, every medical director.
39:18
Speaker 3: Yeah.
39:19
Speaker 4: Insert the position in the allopathic system. And it was everywhere.
39:24
Speaker 4: So you don't want to just name one. If you're
39:27
Speaker 4: going to name one, you have to name them all.
39:29
Speaker 3: That's why people were very, some people, not many, but
39:33
Speaker 3: some people were very upset that Senator Johnson had rules
39:37
Speaker 3: about what you put. But they had a strategy. It
39:40
Speaker 3: was a strategy. It was an absolute, you know, he
39:45
Speaker 3: has a clear vision for this. I think he has
39:49
Speaker 3: a passion for it. And quite honestly, his staff gets
39:53
Speaker 3: a lot of kudos from me for how they put it.
39:55
Speaker 3: And I've heard this from a lot of people who
39:58
Speaker 3: watch the live stream, who said that was put together beautifully, beautifully.
40:04
Speaker 3: And it was, you know, flawless, other than it went
40:08
Speaker 3: a little longer than it, you know, but he didn't
40:11
Speaker 3: want to cut anybody's question. It was still good. Yeah,
40:13
Speaker 3: it was very good.
40:14
Speaker 2: Well, and you got to think about the big picture. See,
40:16
Speaker 2: because the whole, and I hate to call it the scamdemic,
40:19
Speaker 2: but whatever you want to call it, plandemic, COVID pandemic, whatever.
40:23
Speaker 2: It was a very well orchestrated move to control things.
40:27
Speaker 2: So I think with just having this round table, it
40:30
Speaker 2: also has to be equally well orchestrated to keep it
40:33
Speaker 2: at a high level, not name the names or the
40:35
Speaker 2: specific hospitals or providers involved, because there is a bigger picture. And,
40:40
Speaker 2: you know, it's funny because you did mention about like
40:42
Speaker 2: countermeasures and I mean, let's just talk. What are the coincidences?
40:46
Speaker 2: My book came out August of 2024. September of 2024,
40:52
Speaker 2: a month later, a book with the exact title and
40:55
Speaker 2: not only the exact title, but someone who is a
40:59
Speaker 2: well-renowned virologist and what do you call it? Vaccine expert
41:06
Speaker 2: out of California tells her story and her book's named
41:10
Speaker 2: They Call Me Harriet.
41:11
Speaker 3: There are no accidents. Wow. No, there's no accidents. I, yeah,
41:16
Speaker 3: I agree. You're right.
41:18
Speaker 2: We have to be very careful about those countermeasures because
41:21
Speaker 2: while we tell our story, if people get upset and
41:23
Speaker 2: start to divide and not see our big picture to
41:27
Speaker 2: really help cultivate change and learning and not allow this
41:31
Speaker 2: to happen and rewrite what truly happened the last five years,
41:36
Speaker 2: then it's, you know, it minimizes things, but A lot
41:39
Speaker 2: of folks don't know. And what happened during the pandemic?
41:42
Speaker 2: The biggest challenge was fear was cultivated and control was cultivated.
41:47
Speaker 2: And somebody asked me on Monday, you know, when I
41:49
Speaker 2: talked a little bit about what was going on and
41:51
Speaker 2: they said, you know, you were really inundated. Like literally
41:54
Speaker 2: every four hours we were getting updates and we were
41:57
Speaker 2: called to the boardroom and we were putting out all
41:58
Speaker 2: this information. Imagine if you tie up someone's time.
42:02
Speaker 4: Yeah.
42:03
Speaker 2: In an emergency situation, like I've done a lot of
42:06
Speaker 2: those internal, external disasters, and one of them was in Vegas,
42:10
Speaker 2: and you tie up somebody's time, you don't know what's
42:12
Speaker 2: going on in the rest of the world. And here's
42:13
Speaker 2: the example. While we were tied up during an event
42:17
Speaker 2: in Vegas a few years ago, no one knew to
42:20
Speaker 2: this day, because I was the one to kind of
42:22
Speaker 2: share the story, and probably five or six other people
42:25
Speaker 2: know it. But while we had that mass shooting going on,
42:28
Speaker 2: in the front doors of the ER of the hospital
42:30
Speaker 2: that I worked, there was someone coming in attempting to
42:33
Speaker 2: attack our front desk and nurse. It was sitting there
42:36
Speaker 2: in triage.
42:37
Speaker 3: With a knife.
42:38
Speaker 2: No one heard about that. That would have made news
42:40
Speaker 2: if that was the only event that night. But because
42:42
Speaker 2: of the mass of the other things that were going on,
42:45
Speaker 2: everybody was taking care of that. That nurse single-handedly fought
42:48
Speaker 2: off a predator, a perpetrator, and he got away and
42:51
Speaker 2: he never came back. Like the pandemic, all they want
42:55
Speaker 2: you to hear is the narrative of it's so bad.
42:58
Speaker 2: We've got to put people on ventilators. People are dying.
43:01
Speaker 2: But underground, we were all saying, wait, there's alternatives.
43:06
Speaker 3: There's treatment. You can do this.
43:08
Speaker 2: Why can't we do this? And we were all shut down.
43:11
Speaker 2: We don't want that to ever happen again. And we
43:14
Speaker 2: want to get the truth out to people because anybody
43:16
Speaker 2: who went against that narrative, again, all I can say
43:19
Speaker 2: is thank God Brad went in and didn't accept what
43:23
Speaker 2: he was being told to help you because you were sick.
43:25
Speaker 2: You You know, if you were physically okay, you probably
43:28
Speaker 2: would have been able to fight your way out of there,
43:30
Speaker 2: but you needed support. And thank God he was able
43:33
Speaker 2: to do that. And others, the same things happen. So
43:36
Speaker 2: it wasn't just one person at one hospital. This was
43:39
Speaker 2: massive nationally.
43:41
Speaker 3: Yeah. And people have to understand we only had five minutes.
43:44
Speaker 3: So like, We only have five minutes each. And so
43:47
Speaker 3: everybody's story that they told is much bigger. And so
43:51
Speaker 3: some of those are on our website. Oh, yeah. How
43:54
Speaker 3: can people find them on the Betrayal Project USA? Betrayalprojectusa.org
43:58
Speaker 3: has some of them because we've interviewed some of the people. But,
44:03
Speaker 3: you know, you kind of have to look at... Oh, yeah.
44:07
Speaker 2: There's one of Brad.
44:09
Speaker 4: That's the door to her room.
44:11
Speaker 3: That's the door. Okay. Let me.
44:12
Speaker 4: Yeah.
44:13
Speaker 3: Yeah. Let me, um, am I able to share? Cause
44:18
Speaker 3: I was going to share a picture of, oh, here
44:20
Speaker 3: we go. All right. Um, are you had it up?
44:25
Speaker 3: Can you do it again? So, all right. So look
44:27
Speaker 3: at this one. So you have him, well, this was
44:31
Speaker 3: the police that were in the hall, right? So that,
44:34
Speaker 3: so the one that you showed was some of the police,
44:37
Speaker 3: but this was the rest of them. Um, Yeah. So,
44:41
Speaker 3: so that was the head of security. That woman with
44:44
Speaker 3: the half shaved head was the infectious disease doctor that
44:49
Speaker 3: we were like, wow, you're a doctor. Um, the guy
44:53
Speaker 3: in the light blue is the security guard that usually
44:58
Speaker 3: blocked him at the door, but wasn't there and then
45:00
Speaker 3: chased him upstairs. And then that police officer was responsible for, um,
45:06
Speaker 3: guarding my door in case, I don't know, unless I
45:10
Speaker 3: run out.
45:12
Speaker 4: But here's the important thing, and it really clicked with
45:16
Speaker 4: Senator Johnson, is the whole mood of the whole hostage rescue,
45:23
Speaker 4: as I call it, because she was being held captive
45:29
Speaker 4: against her will. And when a police sergeant came in,
45:33
Speaker 4: Gail said to the police officer, am I a patient
45:36
Speaker 4: or am I a prisoner? And even the law enforcement
45:40
Speaker 4: that we were told that we have to rely on
45:44
Speaker 4: them to protect and to serve, he didn't even understand
45:47
Speaker 4: his role in that situation until she said, am I
45:51
Speaker 4: a patient or a prisoner? Now, just think about that.
45:54
Speaker 4: I mean, people, you know, when I was studying to
45:59
Speaker 4: be a nurse, we talked about ethics and morals and
46:03
Speaker 4: and patient rights, and when is it that we're taking
46:09
Speaker 4: care of the patient and when are we doing the
46:11
Speaker 4: patient harm? And we don't talk about that. And it
46:15
Speaker 4: took my wife to say to a law enforcement officer
46:21
Speaker 4: with stripes on his arm to say, am I a
46:24
Speaker 4: patient or am I a prisoner? He didn't understand what
46:27
Speaker 4: was happening, okay? The doctors, the staff did not understand
46:31
Speaker 4: what was happening. The administrators understood what was happening, but
46:36
Speaker 4: yet even law enforcement became victim to this psychological operation
46:41
Speaker 4: that we like to call COVID, or as I call it,
46:44
Speaker 4: I spell it differently, COVID, but with a C. And
46:47
Speaker 4: so it was false. It was not real. And this
46:51
Speaker 4: is a psychological operation. As a former military member, I
46:56
Speaker 4: understand warfare. I understand how to conduct warfare. And there's
47:00
Speaker 4: always a psychological component to warfare. And this was a cycle.
47:05
Speaker 4: This is still a psychological operation.
47:07
Speaker 3: Yeah.
47:08
Speaker 4: And people need to understand that. And, and so many
47:11
Speaker 4: people get caught up in their silo of, you know,
47:13
Speaker 4: this is, this happened to my loved one. This, this
47:16
Speaker 4: is my story. This is, this is my, my, my,
47:20
Speaker 4: they're there, you know, and they, we, this is, This
47:24
Speaker 4: event should be a unifying event for the entire country.
47:27
Speaker 4: Because this is not a black-white, this is not a
47:30
Speaker 4: conservative versus progressive. This is an American issue. If you
47:37
Speaker 4: live in America... And we failed the test. We failed.
47:41
Speaker 4: We failed miserably.
47:42
Speaker 2: We've got to wrap up, guys.
47:45
Speaker 3: If people want to reach us, gail.seiler at patrolprojectusa.org. Cause
47:51
Speaker 3: that's going to be easier than trying to find me
47:53
Speaker 3: on social media. Cause my, I'm getting a lot of
47:57
Speaker 3: social media, you know, people contacting me. And so like,
48:00
Speaker 3: it's better to go through the email. So let's do that.
48:03
Speaker 3: It's Gail Seiler. Gail dot Seiler. Gail dot Seiler.
48:08
Speaker 2: At Betrayal Project USA.org. At Betrayal Project USA.org. Guys, if
48:13
Speaker 2: you want to reach out to Gail and her husband,
48:15
Speaker 2: Gail dot Seiler at Betrayal Project USA.org. We got to
48:19
Speaker 2: run for now. Hopefully we'll have some more stuff coming
48:22
Speaker 2: out on X. We've got all kinds of things. If
48:25
Speaker 2: you go to the website, BetrayalProjectUSA.org, you can see some
48:29
Speaker 2: of the things we have out there, lots of patient stories.
48:31
Speaker 2: It's really been a pleasure to have you guys on
48:34
Speaker 2: and let's continue to spread the word and let's change history.
48:38
Speaker 3: I'll see you guys soon.
48:39
Speaker 2: Take care, everybody. Have a great week, a wonderful weekend.
48:42
Speaker 2: We'll see you all next week, 3 p.m.
48:44
Speaker 3: Take care.