Latest / Unleashing Intuition Secrets / Kimberly Overton: A Nurse’s Journey Through the Covid Deception, Medical Complicity & “Follow the Science?”

Transcript

Kimberly Overton: A Nurse’s Journey Through the Covid Deception, Medical Complicity & “Follow the Science?” · Unleashing Intuition Secrets

0:02
Hello, everyone.
0:02
It's Michael Jaco with Unleashing Intuition Secrets, joined
0:05
today by Kimberly Overton, a registered nurse, BSN, BC-FNP.
0:11
Kimberly, I don't know what those other ones mean.
0:13
Maybe you can give us insight of that a little bit.
0:16
But I just wanted to say thank you.
0:18
You're a great hero for coming out and sharing this.
0:21
I know we talked before the show.
0:22
You've been doing this for the last six years, and it seems
0:25
like it, I was the same way.
0:26
We t- I said, I lost 17 channels trying to warn everybody about this,
0:31
but you were very heavily suppressed.
0:32
We're gonna talk a little bit about that.
0:34
You're gonna give us deep insights on the other side 'cause many of us don't know
0:39
exactly what was going on over there, and I think by your sharing it helps people
0:44
understand, the bigger picture of this.
0:46
So thanks a lot for coming on.
0:48
Oh, thank you so much for having me.
0:49
I appreciate it.
0:51
Like I was saying as we were starting the show, I appreciate being able to elevate
0:55
these conversations to larger audiences.
0:57
I've been out here s- scratching and clawing to get my message
1:00
out there for six years.
1:02
And a lot of clips are just now going viral all these years later,
1:05
so I appreciate the opportunity.
1:08
Yeah, and I'd like to read this this one.
1:10
You wrote a very nice article, and we're gonna, I'm gonna
1:13
pull a little bit from that.
1:14
"A nurse's journey through the COVID deception.
1:17
She looked into my eyes, and a single tear rolled down her cheek.
1:22
She knew she was dying, and the worst part is she didn't have to.
1:27
I still see her eyes in my dreams sometimes, eyes that begged us for
1:31
mercy we weren't allowed to give."
1:37
I still get choked up.
1:38
I know.
1:39
I still, every time I think about it, every time I think about her
1:42
and so many of the other patients I literally can't get their faces out
1:46
of my head, because they did not need to die, as I said in that Substack.
1:49
They truly didn't.
1:51
It was… a lot of people think that it was COVID killing all of these patients.
1:56
It wasn't.
1:56
If we think about it, if it were the virus alone, why were we not
1:59
pulling bodies off of the streets?
2:01
Why were we not pulling bodies from homes?
2:02
We weren't.
2:03
The only place anyone was dying was in the hospital where they
2:06
were getting the treatments for COVID, which is the protocols.
2:11
Remdesivir, ventilator, death.
2:15
Yeah.
2:16
It's tough.
2:16
And we had… I had a lot of people that were experts like yourself,
2:20
that came on and talked about that.
2:22
Tell us what is a BSN?
2:24
I know what
2:25
registered nurse- A BSN is a Bachelor of Science in Nursing, and then
2:28
RN is Registered Nurse, of course, and then BCFMP is Board Certified
2:32
Functional Medicine Practitioner.
2:34
Because when I came… when my eyes were very open, I'm a very allopath- I was
2:38
a very allopathically trained nurse, and in 2020, my eyes were peeled wide
2:42
open and I understood that I was going to need to learn how to nurse from
2:47
a completely different perspective, because everything that we were
2:50
taught, I, as I discovered, was a lie.
2:53
So I needed to learn how to practice from a more holistic standpoint,
2:57
and I got trained in functional medicine, which is root cause approach
3:02
Wow.
3:03
And like I was telling you, all that, all this, all these years, 35 years I
3:08
was overseas protecting America from you know- Yeah … people that would
3:12
harm us, and in the hospitals they were harming us on a level that's staggering.
3:17
I saw you in another show, you were talking about you were
3:19
in Hendersonville, Tennessee.
3:20
Is that correct?
3:21
That's right.
3:22
Yes, sir.
3:22
In hospital there, and out of all the patients that came in the hundreds,
3:26
you said hundreds only two survived.
3:29
I can remember two.
3:30
Oh, my gosh.
3:30
Yeah, I can remember two.
3:31
All of our patients were dying, and this was despite all of our best efforts.
3:35
And I really wanna make clear, because I think some people take my
3:39
message the wrong way when I say, the hospitals are killing people.
3:43
The deadly protocols, the protocols are harming and killing patients.
3:46
That is true.
3:47
But I think it's really important to understand that when you go into the
3:50
hospital, most of the nurses and the doctors there are not there to harm you.
3:54
They're there to heal, to help you and to heal you, and they are well-intentioned.
3:58
But, and so it's the protocols.
4:00
After a while though, you have to start understanding that if you're
4:03
silent about these things that are happening, you have some culpability
4:07
there, and you are complicit if you continue on with these when you
4:10
know that they're harming patients.
4:12
But, when these patients were coming in, we were doing the best that we could with
4:15
the information that we had at the time.
4:18
I started asking some questions, spec- specifically around the remdesivir.
4:22
If you understand that remdesivir is an antiviral medication, then
4:26
you understand that it req- it requires and relies on viral
4:29
replication in order to be effective.
4:31
But it, by the time that these patients were getting to us in the emergency
4:34
room or to the ICU, which is where I worked they were already well past
4:38
their replication phase, several days into their symptomatic phase.
4:41
Because if you remember, they were telling you, "Go home.
4:44
You have COVID.
4:44
Go home.
4:44
Don't do anything.
4:45
Just, come back if you can't breathe." They're already well past their
4:48
replication phase at that point.
4:50
So that medication wasn't going to do any good anyway.
4:54
And at the time, I will say, most of the nurses really didn't
4:57
know much about remdesivir.
4:58
We just knew that it was the new emergency use authorization
5:02
and the new protocol for COVID.
5:04
But as we started looking a little bit deeper into it, If we go back
5:08
to the Ebola trials of 2008, you can clear, very clearly see that 54%
5:13
of those study participants died.
5:15
I can promise you they didn't lead with that information in the
5:17
supposed informed consent that we were giving these patients.
5:21
So yeah, key word is the protocols.
5:24
I think you s- I think I heard you in another show where you said
5:27
you guys didn't even know where the protocols were coming from.
5:30
They just came down.
5:31
They worked their way down through the system, and that's- Yeah … that's
5:33
what you guys had to go by.
5:35
And they changed.
5:36
Like every shift to shift, everything would change.
5:38
Everything was different, and nothing made any logical sense.
5:41
One of the first things I started questioning was the masking.
5:45
They would have us wearing the same N95 mask, and we would
5:48
go from our COVID patient room to our non-COVID patient room.
5:51
So basically we're just spreading COVID all over this hospital.
5:54
Now, infection control policies prior to COVID never would have allowed for that.
5:58
We always don and doff PPE in the patient room.
6:01
We would never walk around with the same mask going from patient to patient.
6:06
But that was just thrown out the window.
6:07
That made no sense to me.
6:09
And then they would contraindicate.
6:11
They said medications like ibuprofen was contraindicated in COVID patients,
6:16
but they couldn't tell us why.
6:17
They had no evidence that it was causing any harm to these patients.
6:21
So it was as if we were just doing absolutely nothing to mitigate the
6:24
damage from this respiratory virus.
6:26
We were just letting them decline and and deteriorate without doing anything.
6:32
No steroids, no anti-inflammatories, no vitamins.
6:36
Even nebulized treatments were stopped because they feared that it would
6:40
aerosolize the virus, so they stopped even despite the fact that these patients
6:44
were struggling to breathe without them.
6:46
Wow.
6:47
And there's you have a note in one of your, in your nurse's notes here.
6:55
Here's, You said cloth masks are virtually useless against viral particles.
6:59
Correct.
7:00
I think someone described it's putting up a fence and thinking that
7:03
you're gonna keep mosquitoes out.
7:05
Exactly.
7:06
Exactly.
7:07
The chain link the chain link fence.
7:09
And that's exactly right.
7:10
All you needed to do was Google the size of the virus and then match it
7:13
up to the size of the particles of the mask, and you would understand
7:16
that this wasn't stopping anything.
7:18
The surgical mask did a little more, and then the N95 respirators, if they are fit
7:23
tested, that's important to understand that they need to be fit tested, and even
7:27
then they don't provide a 100% protection.
7:30
What I found really interesting, though, is I didn't mask
7:32
outside of my shifts, right?
7:34
I did not mask out in the community or anything like that 'cause I
7:36
understood that they didn't work, and they actually did more harm than good.
7:40
You're re-breathing carbon dioxide, and you're basically putting a
7:43
Petri dish on your face, and you're re-breathing all of these pathogens.
7:47
So I understood it was gonna be doing more harm than good.
7:50
I did not mask in the community.
7:51
Do you know that it took me two and a half years to even get COVID?
7:55
And I directly cared for these patients-
7:57
Wow
7:58
… throughout the height of the pandemic.
8:00
That's
8:00
incredible.
8:00
So this- Yeah … this was one of the things that we started noticing on people
8:04
that wore masks for a long period of time.
8:06
Where you started getting these skin ulcers and so forth.
8:09
That must have been really tough for all you nurses.
8:12
It was really uncomfortable.
8:13
We'd be… d- besides the fact that we just couldn't breathe in these things.
8:16
But we would get… Yes, we would get pressure ulcers on our nose, behind
8:19
our ears on our face here because we were having to wear these masks
8:23
for 12 hours at a time, and they're, again, they're not comfortable.
8:27
Yeah.
8:27
Wow.
8:29
And I s- I still can't believe that we went through this.
8:32
What do you… What, in your thoughts, why did we go through this?
8:36
I think it was a dress rehearsal, to be honest with
8:39
you, for- … for what's to come.
8:40
I think it was a test of compliance.
8:42
I think that overall as a society we failed miserably because it 90%
8:48
of, probably 85, 90% of society just went right along with everything that
8:52
they were doing, with all of the…
8:54
It was like classical conditioning.
8:56
If psychology and you understand like Pavlov's dogs, right?
8:59
It's like ring the bell and they're salivating for every- It was the same
9:02
thing, and we saw it over and over again with the, "Do your part, we're
9:06
all in this together," and all of these messages that were just thrown
9:10
at us throughout the entire pandemic, and everybody was kinda lapping it up.
9:14
And I was just sitting there very early on just shaking my head, and I… It
9:19
was the saddest thing I'd ever seen.
9:21
People just completely living in fear.
9:23
I, again, I worked in the ICU throughout that whole pandemic, and I wasn't afraid.
9:28
I was not afraid of the virus.
9:30
I was more afraid of the tyranny that was coming down all around
9:34
us than I was of that virus.
9:36
Yeah.
9:37
And I th- I was trying to help people understand too, 'cause I went to…
9:42
Before the masking started, I was like, "I'm gonna make this mask." And so I
9:47
went into some supermarket Ralph's or something, and I wore my mask, and I
9:52
was videoing myself w- walking around.
9:54
I was like, "This is what's coming.
9:55
Everybody's gonna have to be wearing a mask." And I wa- I let everybody see.
9:58
Everybody looked at me like I was, had, something growing
10:01
out of my head or something.
10:02
They're like, "What a weirdo." But a few weeks later the masking started.
10:07
Yeah … and everybody criticized me, "That'll never happen," but it did.
10:11
It did.
10:12
I was one of the lone people.
10:13
I would not mask anywhere.
10:14
I would go into the grocery store, and they most of the
10:17
time they didn't even stop you.
10:19
And then when one person would see, see me without a mask, they
10:21
would take their mask off too.
10:23
It just takes one person- Yeah … to just be brave and be like, "No,
10:26
I'm not pl- I'm not participating.
10:27
Not today,"
10:27
yeah.
10:28
I, I- of all the absurdities though, my favorite, I have to say, was the
10:31
one-way arrows through the grocery store.
10:34
That was my favorite pandemic absurd- plandemic absurdity
10:38
Yeah, definitely.
10:40
And I was I came to pick up my son and daughter one time at a airport,
10:45
and I walked in without my mask and everybody was, waiting for their bags.
10:49
They had masks on.
10:50
They're all looking at me, and by the time, I left, no one had a mask on.
10:54
It was fantastic.
10:54
So it did have an… We were having an effect.
10:57
People were starting to walk away from, I'll say stupid unfortunately.
11:02
I don't wanna say that people were stupid, but they're, they just got
11:04
caught up in that psychological chaos that was coming at us.
11:07
Absolutely.
11:08
Now as far as like when people were v- were initially coming in you said that you
11:14
guys didn't understand what was happening.
11:16
I was the kinda same way.
11:17
As a Navy SEAL and CIA for 35 years, this is something that we all
11:21
planned for and knew it was coming, some kind of biological attack.
11:24
Yeah.
11:24
So I thought this was it.
11:27
So I was like warning people, and I was like watching it.
11:29
And then eventually when I got to the point, I was like, "This is a nothing
11:33
burger. This is nonsense." Yeah.
11:35
At what point did the nurses understand that this was nonsense
11:39
but were kinda locked in by then?
11:41
I will say that we started seeing something different, like something…
11:44
The patients started presenting differently long before they started-
11:49
Yeah … talking about COVID.
11:50
Yeah.
11:50
So COVID, they started talking about like March of 2020, I wanna say is when
11:54
they really started to go heavy with it.
11:56
We started seeing these patients that were presenting differently with a respiratory,
12:00
an ARDS, like a respiratory distress syndrome September, October of 2019.
12:06
Yeah.
12:06
And now think about that.
12:08
We were not masking at that time, and again, I still never
12:10
got COVID, but none of us were masking or doing anything strange.
12:14
But we did notice that these patients were presenting differently, and
12:18
they were requiring ven- mechanical ventilation and for much longer
12:21
periods than we're used to seeing.
12:23
We were seeing it like a week or longer.
12:25
Typically, it's two or three days.
12:27
A- and we knew that it was different, and they start… I remember they
12:30
started blaming it on the vaping.
12:33
They started talking about popcorn lung and saying it was a result of the vaping.
12:36
But then as, time went on, we realized that this was actually COVID.
12:40
Yeah.
12:42
And in Wuhan, they had a military exercise.
12:44
It's called CISCM, where there's a lot of competition.
12:48
And I know people that are near military bases where when these guys
12:52
came back, then the sickness started.
12:55
Yeah.
12:55
So it seems like these guys were, and people were bringing it out a
12:58
lot sooner than everybody thought.
12:59
And that's a good point.
13:00
I worked in a, I was a security manager in a casino, and we had a lot of in
13:06
Lake Tahoe where I'm at, and we had a lot of Chinese who would come into
13:09
this particular casino, and I started seeing it very early on as well.
13:15
Yeah.
13:15
And I, as far as like when we started to question everything, for me I
13:19
would say probably March of 2020.
13:22
It did not take long, but once th- once you start seeing the, just the
13:25
ridiculous, like the lockdowns, the 14 days to flatten the curve, and all of
13:29
these, we're all in this together stuff, and it j- just really was propaganda.
13:35
And so I recognized it for what it is pretty, pretty early on and
13:39
started asking a lot of questions.
13:41
I was made aware of the medication ivermectin, which if you… I'm
13:45
sure you're familiar with and you know that it was demonized
13:47
by the mainstream, by the FDA.
13:49
They called it a horse dewormer.
13:51
They called it horse paste and all of these things.
13:54
But despite the fact that this medication has been used for decades
13:57
safely in humans, by the way and it had a higher safety profile
14:01
than an aspirin or a Tylenol.
14:03
And we saw this medication, 'cause it was being used off-label by other physicians,
14:07
and we saw this working really well and mitigating the damage from this virus,
14:13
yet they were completely demonizing it.
14:14
And you, if… Once you understand the vaccine rollout part of it,
14:18
because I feel like that's just…
14:20
It's like a parallel lane.
14:22
We had the deadly protocols, and then you have the vaccine rollout.
14:26
That's a different lane.
14:27
But once you understand that those vaccines that were rolled out under
14:30
an emergency use authorization, if there weren't if there was a cure
14:35
or or something that was working to mitigate the damage of COVID, then
14:39
that vaccine could not have come out under that emergency use authorization.
14:42
So that's really important to understand.
14:44
Yeah.
14:45
Very good point So yeah, the ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine
14:50
seemed to help a lot of people.
14:51
I put out a vi- I put out videos about them.
14:54
They got taken down.
14:55
I put out one of them very early on, I think it was like in January, I started
14:58
talking about hydroxychloroquine how it had really good healing bar- properties.
15:03
You could make your own through grapefruit rind boiling it, and it, it had well
15:08
over a million views all over the world, and then Facebook took it down.
15:12
And then I was like, "Oh, why? Why did they do that? That's an anomaly."
15:15
And then I started doing the same thing in YouTube, and YouTube channels
15:18
got s- started getting taken down.
15:20
Yeah.
15:20
So it was definit- they were definitely had a mission to
15:23
really get this thing out there.
15:26
And they obviously were pre-spreading it, as we d- just discussed so that
15:31
it would have more of an impact, I think, when it start, when
15:33
they started to push this thing.
15:35
So it seemed like a much, much larger production.
15:39
More people were involved than people really, Yeah … imagined at this point.
15:43
So you're all the way in Tennessee.
15:44
Supposedly it started in Seattle at a nursing home which is, like
15:49
we're discussing already, it was already out there way before that.
15:54
That was just the-
15:55
Oh, absolutely.
15:55
Yeah.
15:56
Yeah.
15:57
Yeah, and it was a lot of the fe- y- fear is such a strong proponent for people.
16:01
And if you remember they, the media with the death toll ticker at the
16:06
bottom of the screen, and they made people so afraid to even breathe air.
16:10
The last place that they wanted to go was to a hospital.
16:13
So a lot of patients that we were seeing or that we had in the
16:16
ICU weren't even COVID patients.
16:17
They were patients that had other issues, but they didn't wanna come to
16:22
the hospital because they were so afraid.
16:24
They didn't wanna come be near COVID, so they stayed home.
16:27
And unfortunately, by the time that they would get into us at the hospital,
16:29
their other, their heart conditions or their diabetes or whatever it was that
16:32
they were going through was already too far advanced, and we were not
16:36
able to reverse the damage of that.
16:38
So it was so unfortunate and just so s- it was such a sad and chaotic time.
16:43
But it wasn't that those hospital rooms were filled all with COVID.
16:47
They weren't.
16:48
And another thing I really like to make people understand, if you
16:51
remember, they started talking about the pandemic of the unvaccinated.
16:55
Yeah.
16:55
And that's another thing that is a complete and total lie.
16:58
Because if you recall, you were not considered fully vaccinated until
17:02
14 days following your second shot.
17:05
Now, what was happening was people would go and get their shot, their first shot.
17:09
They would e- they would get COVID either because of it, d- despite it, whatever.
17:15
They would come into the hospital.
17:16
They would get on the remdesivir, the protocol.
17:18
They would get sick.
17:19
They would die.
17:20
And then they would say, "Oh, unvaccinated," because there was no
17:24
categories for partially vaccinated.
17:26
So it's really important to understand that, but we knew their vaccine status
17:29
when they came into the hospital.
17:32
Yeah, and you nurses were exposed to it for a long time.
17:37
Yeah.
17:37
You have the people that are transporting people to the hospital,
17:40
the firefighters and the ambulance drivers and of course the doctors.
17:44
And so a lot of people were exposed to this long before.
17:49
Yeah.
17:49
They weren't vaccinated.
17:49
There was no vaccination then, no
17:51
vaccine, yeah.
17:52
We had been working with it for months and months with no vaccine, so that,
17:55
that was what my biggest problem was.
17:57
And it wasn't even that I thought necessarily that it was anything
18:00
nefarious in the very beginning.
18:01
The reason I didn't wanna get it was because it was rolled out so quickly.
18:05
We didn't have any data, we didn't have any safety studies,
18:08
so I was not comfortable.
18:09
And I thought, "If I get COVID, I'm pretty sure my immune system will
18:13
kick in and I'll be just fine." Yeah.
18:15
I did not want the vaccine.
18:16
I was willing to roll the dice.
18:18
But and then despite that, like we all had natural immunity.
18:21
Most of the healthcare workers by that time had already had COVID.
18:25
So they had natural immunity, but they were continually pushing this shot.
18:30
And,
18:31
… When they started pushing it for children was really when I just…
18:35
That was my line in the sand, because they were pushing the shot f- for
18:38
children against a virus with a 99.9815% survival rate and with no safety data.
18:44
That's, that should be criminal in my opinion.
18:47
And I think that anybody, any doctor, any nurse, or any healthcare professional
18:51
who said or even uttered the words safe and effective should be brought up on
18:56
criminal charges and they should be stripped of their licensure, because
18:58
we had no data to say such a thing.
19:00
Yeah.
19:01
What's… I guess there's some kind of law out there that was passed, I think
19:05
during President Reagan's time, where if they approve it for vaccinating children,
19:10
then they can't be held accountable.
19:12
That's correct.
19:13
Yeah, a lot of people don't understand that.
19:14
Once a vaccine is added to the childhood schedule, that removes
19:17
liability protections across the board, and people don't understand that.
19:22
They really truly don't, and that was… I was trying to get that message
19:25
out to a lot of people back in 2020, 20- 2021, that's what was happening.
19:29
And that's why they were pushing so hard for these kids to get it,
19:32
even though they were not at risk.
19:33
They weren't even getting sick.
19:35
Wow.
19:37
Now you've talked about how the the intubation was for a lot of
19:40
people it was a death sentence.
19:42
Tell us about how that came about.
19:44
It was.
19:44
And I've been in healthcare for nearly 30 years, and I think that
19:47
this is the most egregious thing that I have seen in my entire career,
19:51
is these unnecessary intubations.
19:54
Intubation is something that should be done as a last resort if the
19:59
patient's in respiratory failure.
20:01
But that's not what was happening.
20:02
They were pushing for early intubation, and they were doing this not because the
20:06
patient was in distress and not because it would even help the patient, but because
20:10
it was a way to contain the virus, right?
20:12
If you understand, a ventilator is a closed loop system.
20:15
Once the patient is on that ventilator, the virus is no
20:18
longer disseminated in the air.
20:20
So their rationale was to protect the healthcare workers.
20:23
We'd already been exposed to it by that point, so what sense did that make?
20:28
And they did this knowing that approximately 80% of the patients we
20:31
placed on a ventilator never made it off.
20:34
Wow.
20:34
So every single unnecessary intubation, we may as well have
20:38
been signing, their death warrant.
20:40
And I see your, you've made a comment about massive doses of fentanyl,
20:44
propofol, and Versed ensured that they basically were never gonna come off too
20:50
Yeah, you can't, 'cause you have to do a weaning trial.
20:52
Every morning that a patient is on a ventilator, you do a weaning
20:55
trial to get them off and see if they can breathe on their own.
20:57
But you have to get them the sedation off, and they were on such massive
21:01
doses, and w- we're talking about things were so crazy there and w-
21:06
you know, people were not turning the meds down they weren't doing anything.
21:10
They were sup- At one time they actually started… I didn't do it, but they wanted
21:15
us to have the IV pump outside of the room so we could minimize the interaction
21:19
that we had with these patients- who are already, by the way, isolated away
21:23
from their family, scared and alone.
21:25
They don't even want the nurses going in there, and I was absolutely not.
21:29
But they wanted us to pull the pumps outside of the room and have these
21:32
long extension… there's no way it's safe to start making changes and
21:37
titrating drips when you can't have your eyes on your patients, and that
21:41
was another hard line in the sand for me where I was like, "Absolutely not."
21:45
But I think, I really feel like that as nurses, we could have stopped so much
21:50
of what happened, but unfortunately, as a profession, I feel like we
21:54
failed in a lot of ways, because we should have stood up the moment that
21:58
they told us that our patients could not have an advocate at their side.
22:01
We should have said no.
22:02
We should have said no.
22:03
There are about four million nurses in this country, and we have the
22:07
numbers, but too many unfortunately lack the courage to say anything.
22:12
Yeah, to… You're gonna lose your job or, be ostracized and-
22:15
Yeah
22:16
… all kinds of crazy stuff.
22:18
Now we'll talk about this a little bit further.
22:20
You have an advocacy.
22:22
You created a… You have something to fix this.
22:26
And so there's obviously there's this system that is very corrupt, very
22:30
harmful, and you've started a new system which is very beneficial, so
22:34
we'll go into that in towards the end.
22:37
And I applaud you on that as well, 'cause that's something
22:39
that we're, we- It's critical.
22:42
We, we have to leave the system that's doing this.
22:45
And l- so let's… 96 hours, they're on a ventilator.
22:49
They're basically gone.
22:51
But there's another reason why they want the 96 hours.
22:54
What was that?
22:55
So they would receive financial incentives if a patient was placed on a ventilator.
22:58
I don't remember the exact numbers.
23:00
I wanna say it was around 30 or $40,000 maybe per ev- per intubation per patient.
23:06
And then if they were on that ventilator for 96 hours or more,
23:09
that payout was even higher.
23:11
That was why these hospitals had to follow these guidelines,
23:14
these protocols d- to the letter.
23:17
Otherwise they would not get these massive financial incentives
23:21
that went along with them.
23:22
And what was interesting is that, depending on the state that you lived
23:25
in, from test, COVID positive test to toe tag, you were looking at about half
23:32
a million dollars per COVID admission.
23:34
Oh.
23:34
Per COVID admission, and people don't understand that.
23:37
The… and there's… I've not found a really nice way to say that
23:40
hospitals were murdering patients for profit, but that's what was hap-
23:43
clearly that's what was happening.
23:45
I didn't I never I've always, like I said, I've been in healthcare for a long
23:49
time, and I've always understood that they have placed profit over patients.
23:53
But in a million years, I never would've imagined that they would
23:55
be murdering patients for profit.
23:57
But that's unfortunately what was happening.
24:00
So imagine if that was flipped if, you saved a patient that was on
24:04
COVID, you would get the payout.
24:06
Exactly.
24:07
How what a different world we'd be in right now.
24:09
Or apply that to anywhere in medicine.
24:11
If we, if doctors were paid only if they got people well and cured and
24:15
off of medications instead of putting them on for, endless amounts of time
24:19
with no plan to get them off of them.
24:21
Yeah.
24:22
I would be up for that.
24:23
If I got sick and somebody got me well I'd be bonus for them.
24:27
So
24:28
Yeah.
24:28
Exactly.
24:29
Yeah.
24:29
Come on.
24:29
Let's start that process.
24:30
But yeah, we're kinda joking around here, but this, obviously very serious.
24:34
So I talked about doing this show with you and the amount of money
24:38
that, some of these hospitals were, probably a lot of them were making.
24:41
And someone in California, I'm not gonna say the hospital name,
24:44
but it's a very high-end hospital.
24:47
They have many hospitals in California.
24:50
He said that he was a high-end maintenance guy, so he went everywhere.
24:55
And he said all of the s- all of the staff, they made, they
25:00
promised each other, "We will never go to these hospitals."
25:03
Yeah.
25:03
And they started going to, like you've started, outside healthcare.
25:08
And he said that tho- that hospital that was making all this money from
25:12
the patients, they created these huge new wings of hospitals and all
25:17
kind of crazy stuff from the profit.
25:19
Oh, yeah.
25:20
Yeah they sure did.
25:21
And yeah, you ask any nurse and they'll tell you or any healthcare professional
25:25
that works in the system for any length of time, they, they don't go to
25:27
hospitals, and there's a reason why.
25:30
We understand.
25:31
And even before COVID, preventable medical error is the third leading
25:34
cause of death in the United States, so that's even just aside from COVID.
25:38
And many people will say I can't believe you would question the doctors." I
25:41
fear the day when nurses are too afraid to question a doctor's order, because
25:45
you would be absolutely horrified if you understood and knew how many
25:50
times we have had to intervene and save a patient from a doctor's order.
25:54
You would be horrified to understand how many times that happens.
25:57
Wow.
25:58
Thanks to you nurses.
25:59
God.
26:00
For the ones that are left- Poor … because I'm telling you, this newer
26:03
breed of nurses I'm a little frightened for, because they are, they're afraid
26:06
and they don't question anything.
26:08
They just they're not being trained appropriately anymore.
26:11
They're kinda trained to be automatons.
26:14
Yeah.
26:15
And you even talked about that as well on another show where you said that
26:19
they started, having these mandates that you had g- you guys had to follow.
26:23
And they would, someone would follow you to make sure you're
26:26
doing the right protocol treatment.
26:28
And one time they had a monitor on you, and you stayed a little bit
26:31
longer than they felt was good.
26:34
Yeah.
26:34
It's like a little LoJack.
26:35
They would put it on your badge and it does, it's a tracker.
26:38
Wow.
26:38
And it tracks you for how long you're in a patient room or what have you.
26:41
And I actually got dinged on it because I was in the patient room, they said
26:45
too long providing patient care.
26:47
I'm like, how can you be in a patient room for too long providing patient care?
26:50
That made no sense to me.
26:52
But they're looking at productivity and all of that.
26:54
I worked in an ICU, only have two patients,
26:57
wow.
26:57
Yeah.
26:58
And so then they wanted the no resuscitate from patients.
27:02
God, tell us about that.
27:03
That's, this is-
27:04
Yeah, that was a rough one.
27:05
That was, and that was that same woman we were talking about earlier
27:08
where she started crashing, and she had that tear coming down.
27:11
She was a young woman.
27:13
She was only 51 years old.
27:15
She was a young, otherwise, fairly healthy woman.
27:17
So when I say that these patients didn't need to die, listen, these patients
27:20
were not frail and elderly patients.
27:22
They were young and healthy.
27:25
And this, so she was obviously, she was a full code when she came in there, as young
27:29
as she was and as healthy as she was.
27:31
But they kept pushing.
27:32
They wanted to call the family and all, 'cause she had coded several times.
27:35
Her heart had stopped several times.
27:36
We got her back.
27:38
And they just kept pushing.
27:39
They wanted the family to make her a DNR.
27:42
And the family was very adamant that they were not going to do that.
27:44
Her children were very adamant.
27:46
But they kept pushing for it.
27:48
And I had a real pr- I had a real problem with that, that we were just
27:52
going to Just make them all a DNR, just let them die, and then, make room, open
27:57
up a bed and make room for your next half a million dollar COVID admission.
28:02
Wow.
28:03
Yeah.
28:04
God, that's crazy.
28:06
So that was… And to get the family to, to sign the DNR is like, "You
28:11
wanna see your family, loved one for one last time? Sign this DNR."
28:15
Yes.
28:16
So what, what would happen when they would say, "Oh, you can't, absolutely
28:19
we cannot have any visitors up here," because, of course it's the deadliest
28:23
pandemic we've ever had, right?
28:25
But as soon as you made that patient a DNR and put them on comfort measures only,
28:29
then they would let the family come up.
28:30
So which is it?
28:31
Is it e- i- is it the deadliest pandemic known to man, or does it n- not matter
28:35
once you make this patient a DNR?
28:37
Yeah.
28:37
So that was another thing that really bothered me and it again made no sense.
28:42
God.
28:43
And the the PPE, the personal protection equipment you talk about how there were
28:48
f- there were standards that you guys had- Yep … which makes complete sense.
28:52
You're in one room and you don't know what this person has, or if they do have COVID.
28:55
You
28:55
don't wanna- Yeah, you couldn't even bring a s- a styrofoam cup out of a room.
28:58
You cannot… Infection control policy doesn't allow you to do that.
29:01
You can't take a cup out of the room and refill it.
29:04
No, you have to get a new cup every time.
29:06
But yet it was all of a sudden it was okay that we could be wearing the same mask.
29:10
And again, people were thinking, "Oh, that's just a COVID unit."
29:13
That's not correct.
29:14
We had both COVID and non-COVID patients on our unit.
29:18
Yeah, and that, and one of the arguments was, we don't have enough
29:21
PPE, but you talk about how they had tons of it down in the basement.
29:25
Oh, yes.
29:26
Yeah.
29:26
They had, they kept it under lock and key.
29:28
It was ridiculous.
29:29
And then the doctors, who we could barely get the d- it was pretty funny.
29:32
We could barely get the doctors on the floor, and they would say,
29:36
"Oh, we're trying to preserve the PPE for the nurses," but they
29:39
were literally afraid to come up.
29:41
They would, they were taking the nurse's assessment or they would,
29:44
maybe we had some of the intensivists that would come up, but the regular
29:47
doctors that would round, they would not come near that floor during COVID.
29:51
And under the guise that they are saving the PPE for the nurses, but they would
29:55
literally ration it out, and every every day when you would start your shift,
29:58
you'd have to go down, it's under lock and key, and you get your three masks.
30:02
You're, you typically we work three 12-hour shifts.
30:05
They would get the mask.
30:06
They would have us put the mask in this magical brown paper bag that
30:10
supposedly sanitized I'm talking like a r- a lunch bag, right?
30:14
They would make us put it in that, and then that would supposedly make it all,
30:18
sanitized and fine for the next shift.
30:22
Oh.
30:22
Yeah.
30:22
And there was… I heard in your la- one of your interviews where you would come
30:27
in and you would sing to the patients.
30:29
That was beautiful.
30:30
Oh,
30:30
yeah.
30:30
Yeah, I don't know how beautiful they may have thought it was- … 'cause
30:32
you've never heard me sing.
30:34
But yeah, I would.
30:35
I would.
30:35
I can remember going in, it was about, it was Christmastime.
30:37
And yeah, they were not wanting us to be in the room.
30:41
They wanna just minimize cluster care, is what they would call it.
30:44
Get everything done.
30:45
Get in, get out.
30:47
And I would just take my charting and my stuff, and I would sit in
30:50
the room with my patient, and I would sing to them or be with…
30:53
'Cause again, they had no visitors.
30:55
They didn't, they were alone.
30:56
They were afraid.
30:58
And it's so important, and I always tell nurses, make sure that you
31:01
are talking to your patients.
31:03
Make sure that you're n- navigating the care that you provide to people.
31:06
I don't know if you're familiar with Drew Brophy.
31:09
He was on a, he was in a coma for about 78 days.
31:12
He was on a ventilator, all of the important vitals.
31:14
I saw
31:14
that that show that you did about him.
31:16
Yeah.
31:16
That's incredible.
31:17
Yeah his story is really incredible and amazing.
31:20
And but I can remember interviewing him and he said- Yeah … he was very aware.
31:24
Even though we're looking at him, he's sedated and all of these things,
31:28
they're very aware of what's happening.
31:29
So can you imagine even being just peripherally aware?
31:32
You have all of these people coming at you and doing all of these things and
31:36
just not talking to you, not letting you know that you're in the hospital,
31:40
that you're safe, you're in a safe place, and we're taking care of you.
31:43
And a lot of times nurses don't do that because they feel like their
31:46
patient is sedated and can't hear you.
31:49
Yeah, no, he was talking about how he could hear, them talking about he was
31:52
gonna die anyway and, ugh, it's bad.
31:55
Yeah.
31:55
And that fr- that one not a nurse, but a practitioner for the lungs
31:59
or whatever, she came in and she's let, just let me work on him.
32:01
Come on, just let me work on him."
32:02
And they finally gave in and she saved him.
32:05
Yeah.
32:06
Yeah.
32:06
Yeah.
32:07
And so I think it's really important, and I learned that very early on
32:10
in my career when I had a patient and they were intubated and then
32:14
the next shift that I came in they, they were off the ventilator.
32:17
So I went in and I said I'm gonna, I'm gonna reintroduce myself
32:20
because, I had you last night but you were sedated," and all of this.
32:23
And she was like, "Oh, no, I remember you." She's "I remember your voice.
32:26
I remember you holding my hand.
32:28
I remember you telling me everything was gonna be okay." … And, from that
32:31
moment on I never questioned whether these patients could hear what we were saying.
32:36
Yeah, that's consciousness on a different level, and you get to experience that.
32:39
That's beautiful.
32:41
Yeah.
32:41
But it's, the system doesn't care about that.
32:43
They just want the the numbers obviously.
32:46
Now let's kinda move into the next phase of this where they started
32:49
to do the vaccinations, and this is even more troubling in some cases.
32:53
What were your…
32:54
What was happening?
32:55
What happened?
32:56
Yeah, so December of 2020 is when they started rolling out the vaccines, and
32:59
like I said earlier, I, it's not that I thought anything nefarious was going on.
33:03
I just, it was really rapidly deployed, and I was not comfortable with the
33:07
fact that there was no safety data.
33:08
So I made the decision early on that I was not going to take the vaccine.
33:12
Good
33:12
job.
33:12
And I can remember them coming around unit to unit, the nurses.
33:17
They would send the nurses into the night shift, and they had a huge box of
33:20
vaccines, and they were really putting the pressure on for us to get these vaccines.
33:24
And I just kept on refusing.
33:25
They're like, "Oh, you have to do your part.
33:27
You have to protect your patients." They made you feel like you were like
33:31
a horrible nurse and a hor- a horrible human being for not wanting to get
33:34
it, even though despite the fact it, it did not prevent transmission,
33:38
which by that time we already knew it didn't prevent transmission.
33:42
Yeah.
33:42
But they kept on, and I just dug my heels in.
33:45
But what was worse, Michael, was that it's not just they
33:48
wanted us to take the vaccines.
33:49
It's they really wanted to make a spectacle out of it.
33:53
They wanted m- us to create videos.
33:55
They wanted us to do PSA videos and photo shoots of us getting the vaccine,
34:00
and it was- Wow … absolute insanity.
34:02
And I just, I wanted no part of it, and that's, when that came down, all
34:06
of these mandates, it hadn't come down to affect me at that point.
34:11
I worked for a hospital, large hospital corporation, and they were not pushing.
34:15
They were highly encouraging, but they were not mandating at that time.
34:19
So
34:19
I, I just kept saying no, and they were like, "Whatever." But I saw
34:23
a lot of my other friends in the industry that were being fired.
34:28
If you remember, it was like the nonprofit hospitals, the not-for-profits.
34:32
They were the ones that had, were mandated first, and they were threatened with
34:35
losing all of their federal funding.
34:36
Wow.
34:37
So when I saw all of my brothers' and sisters' nurses being fired, I
34:41
knew that we had to do something.
34:44
So I started Nurse Freedom Network, and it started, really,
34:47
it started as a Facebook group.
34:48
It was just a place for us to come together and try to figure out, how
34:52
do we navigate these- It was just completely uncharted territory.
34:56
And it just really quickly grew.
34:57
I started protesting at local hospitals.
34:59
It was just myself and a s- sign I had made up that said Nurse Freedom
35:03
Network with our logo and a bullhorn.
35:05
And then I got some other nurses and other friends to come to the hospital,
35:10
and in the Nashville area, we went and protested at St. Thomas which is
35:14
a religious institution, and they were denying religious exemptions for the
35:18
vaccine, which I thought was really funny.
35:20
For sure.
35:21
But yeah, we started these protests in local hospitals,
35:23
and it just really caught on.
35:24
It… 'Cause we started building advocacy teams across the country,
35:28
where people were out and doing these protests around the country.
35:32
And I, I don't know how I started getting a little bit more national attention.
35:36
I ended up speaking at, It was at Defeat the Mandates in both DC and LA, and
35:40
I was able to speak out at yeah, I've traveled for the last four years speaking
35:44
out at any event I could get to, any conference I could get to, any podcast.
35:49
And in fact the clips that have gone viral now, a lot of people are just now seeing,
35:54
as we were talking before the show, that I've been very suppressed for years.
35:59
We- Yeah
36:00
voices like mine have been dismissed, ridiculed, deplatformed.
36:05
But all of a sudden I see these from… It was a Truth Tour event.
36:08
And I think you've been on the Truth Tour as well, right?
36:10
Am I- Yeah … am I correct?
36:11
Yeah.
36:11
It was a Truth Tour event that I spoke at in San Diego, California back in, I
36:15
believe it was 2023, and those clips have been going viral lately, which is what got
36:21
the attention and brought me to the Jimmy Dore Show, and I'm sure, i, it sounds
36:24
like you saw my interview with Cornelia.
36:26
Yeah, that was a great interview.
36:28
Fabulous.
36:29
Yeah.
36:29
I was gonna… And and w- But- About to link to that in the description box
36:35
which I have all your links as well.
36:37
Thank you.
36:37
Now yeah, that's very touching some of the things in your, in your post the
36:41
Nurse Freedom Network substack.com.
36:45
So I highly recommend everybody go check that out.
36:47
Says "I witnessed with my own eyes the devastating impact of this coercion." So
36:51
they're basically telling you, "If you don't comply, if y- if you didn't comply,
36:55
you lose your livelihood you lose your family's gonna be threatened," so forth.
36:58
"Protect your patients. Do your part." Just really pushing it hard.
37:02
You watched a young pregnant coworker, someone who desperately
37:06
did not want the shot, stand crying as they prepared to inject her.
37:12
She wept openly, torn between protecting her unborn child and protecting her job.
37:18
She felt trapped, powerless.
37:20
They made her believe she had no choice.
37:24
So this is the kind of stuff, that's infuriating to, many of
37:28
us when we we're hearing this.
37:30
But now we're hearing it on a, on another level.
37:33
So did that woman survive, I hope?
37:35
She did.
37:36
She did.
37:36
Yeah.
37:37
And I can re- I can remember literally- Good
37:39
for herself.
37:39
Good
37:39
job … crying.
37:40
I prayed over her.
37:41
I prayed over that baby as they were injecting her.
37:44
Nice.
37:44
And that, I didn't know what else to do but just pray for her in that
37:47
moment bec- but I was devastated.
37:49
And I honestly wanted to go punch the nurse in the face that was, was-
37:52
Oh … doing this to her, 'cause she so clearly did not want it.
37:56
I'm all about informed consent, and if, somebody made the
37:58
choice to get it, fantastic.
38:00
Yeah.
38:00
But she didn't want it, and she felt like she had no choice, and
38:04
that just made my blood boil.
38:06
S- but I just prayed for her in that moment.
38:08
She's fine, and as far as I know, her baby is fine too, thank you,
38:11
Jesus.
38:11
Yay.
38:11
Good job.
38:12
All right.
38:13
Good to hear stories like that.
38:14
But, we unfortunately have stories that didn't turn out so well.
38:18
You're perhaps seeing more of that than I… I do these shows, and I have
38:22
people come on and talk about, the horrors of people that have had the
38:25
shots and what have happened to them.
38:27
They've- massive numbers of family members they've lost.
38:31
And hardly anybody realizes it was from the shot still.
38:34
It's wow.
38:35
Where, nobody's connecting the dots, and we were seeing the injuries at the
38:38
bedside very early on in the rollout.
38:40
I remember I had we were seeing the patients come in heart attacks,
38:44
blood clots, strokes, GI bleeding.
38:46
These are in populations you would not expect to see them in.
38:49
So we were seeing that very early on, and which is why a lot of the nurses were
38:53
like, "No, thank you. We're good." Yeah.
38:55
And I was horrified that these shots were not being pulled
38:58
off the market immediately.
38:59
I couldn't believe that they were pushing them, and then booster after booster.
39:03
I think we're at 16 boosters now.
39:05
I just, it's- Really?
39:05
… it's insane.
39:06
Oh.
39:06
Yeah.
39:07
I'm horrified that these were not pulled off of the market back in
39:10
2021 because the the short-term data that we had was extremely alarming,
39:15
and we had so many safety signals.
39:17
And the reports that were made to VAERS, which by the way, VAERS the
39:20
Vaccine Adverse Reporting System, only captures around 1% of the data.
39:25
Yeah.
39:26
Only about 1% of the data.
39:28
Yeah.
39:28
Many studies that have shown that it's not capturing it,
39:31
yeah.
39:32
In your estimate, how many people do you think have, … It, that's, it's hard.
39:36
But how many people do you think have actually died from the vaccination?
39:40
I couldn't tell you a number, but I think it's pretty s- I think it's
39:43
catastrophic, and I think that, what's really unfortunate is that we're not
39:46
going to see the full ramifications of what they have done for decades.
39:49
If we start thinking about the- Oh … the pregnant, the babies in utero, the
39:53
pregnant moms that got this, we're not gonna know what that impact is on
39:57
fertility long-term- Wow … for decades.
40:00
So w- we're not gonna know the full impact or the full scope of what
40:03
they've done for a really long time.
40:06
But unfortunately we s- you know, we have that kind of period of time where we
40:10
were just seeing people just drop, right?
40:13
We were just seeing people drop for, dro- died suddenly everywhere, right?
40:18
But now we're also seeing that increase in the turbo cancers and
40:23
just other really rare things.
40:25
I will say, I've been in healthcare a long time.
40:28
I've never seen so many cases of adult appendicitis or adult strep
40:32
throat, because we were destroying immune systems with these shots,
40:36
and it's a cumulative effect.
40:37
Every time you get another shot, you're just doing more damage to your
40:40
immune system so that people were becoming more susceptible to bacterial
40:44
infections and, sepsis is the new thing that's taking everybody out.
40:48
So it's because we- Wow … destroyed immune systems.
40:52
Incredible.
40:53
Now I know a lot of nurses and doctors that have walked away from
40:56
the medical establishment because they were mandating vaccinations.
41:01
At what point did you leave?
41:03
So I was actually exempted from the ma- I had left the bedside, because
41:07
I couldn't I was not mandated at that point to take the vaccine, but I just
41:11
couldn't, I couldn't do it anymore.
41:12
My heart could not take it anymore.
41:14
I could not watch one more of my patients needlessly die, particularly
41:17
when I knew that there was medications out there that, that were helping.
41:20
So I walked away.
41:21
I started doing telephone triage nursing, which I thought would be
41:24
a good alternative for a while.
41:25
It was for a while, but there again, I started becoming uncomfortable with the
41:29
protocols that they were asking us to use.
41:31
They wanted us to recommend that vaccine to children, and they wanted us to s-
41:35
We literally had a scripted answer.
41:37
We had a scripted answer.
41:38
If somebody called and said, "Should I get this for my child?" Our answer
41:42
was to be, "Yes, the vaccine is safe and effective, period." When
41:45
we had no way of knowing that.
41:47
We had no safety data, no long-term data, and again, like I said earlier,
41:51
the short-term data was alarming.
41:53
That was my line in the sand.
41:54
I had, at that time, been exempted from the vaccine because I was
41:58
a 100% work from home employee.
42:00
But I resigned because I just I couldn't do it.
42:03
I couldn't sleep at night.
42:04
I would not tell people to get the vaccine.
42:07
I started talking about things that were really taboo, like natural immunity
42:11
and all of these things that are not considered appropriate to say to patients.
42:16
I figured they were gonna fire me eventually.
42:18
All of those calls are recorded.
42:19
But I called my supervisor, and I said to them I said, "I know that you listen
42:25
to these phone calls that we get." And we were getting so many phone calls, again,
42:28
from like young, healthy people that were having heart attacks and strokes and all.
42:32
I started keeping my own data because I was seeing so much of it.
42:36
And I was like I… how can you continue to not say anything?
42:41
So I, I resigned in protest of all of that, and I decided I wanted to just
42:46
dedicate my life and my mission to growing Nurse Freedom Network, and then
42:51
eventually that became Remnant Healthcare.
42:53
So Nurse Freedom Network is a 501[c][3] nonprofit, but alongside of that,
42:58
I knew that my vision was more than just advocating, that it was to
43:03
create opportunities for nurses who just are ready to come out of this
43:06
broken system, and also to provide compassionate and patient-centered
43:10
care but using a different modality.
43:13
I think one of the most depressing parts of being a nurse, particularly in the
43:17
ICU, and this is even pre-COVID, was that about 85 to 90% of everything that we see
43:23
come through those doors is completely preventable with lifestyle modifications.
43:27
But the system is not designed to keep anybody well, right?
43:30
It's just, it's there to manage symptoms.
43:33
So we… I knew there was a better way, and I wanted to offer that to people.
43:38
I nurses in general, we're very solution-based.
43:41
We can identify the problem, which we have, and we can keep on talking about it
43:46
and staying pissed off a- at the world and the people that did this, or we can start
43:50
bringing forward solutions for people.
43:52
So we do offer it's a private membership association.
43:55
It's $30 a month to join.
43:56
You can cancel any time.
43:58
That gives you access to all of our protocols, programs, and services.
44:02
H- … I hate the word protocol.
44:02
Let me take that back that up.
44:03
I don't like that word protocol.
44:05
But programs and services, which we also offer advocacy services.
44:10
So if you are in a position where you don't have a choice and you have to
44:13
go into the hospital, our advocate's gonna be right there alongside you
44:17
throughout that journey, and we have seen firsthand the difference that
44:21
makes when you have a a well-educated advocate who knows how to navigate the
44:26
complexities of the system, that they are not going to be able to gaslight
44:30
you and shame you and and pressure you into things like intubation and all of
44:35
these unnecessary treatment modalities.
44:38
Fantastic.
44:38
Yeah.
44:39
And that's definitely worth becoming a member.
44:40
We're definitely gonna become members, Okay.
44:42
I'm glad
44:42
… because
44:43
advocacy, I think, is,
44:44
It's huge
44:45
… if you don't have that, tell us what could happen
44:48
And I tell people all the time, whe- we're not, we're certainly far
44:51
from the only advocacy services.
44:53
Others out there, whether you use our organization or another, just
44:56
please have an advocacy plan in place.
44:58
Yeah.
44:58
It is so important.
45:00
Do not go into a hospital without an advocate, and it's very d- I don't
45:04
care if you're a nurse or you know how to… It's different when it's
45:07
your family member or it's yourself.
45:10
You really need to take that emotional component out of
45:12
it and have a professional advocate that can stand in there.
45:15
I can't even advocate for my own family because I get too excited, so
45:19
Wow.
45:20
Get a little too emotional.
45:21
Yeah,
45:22
' cause you know- Yeah … I was we were trying to help people in
45:25
hospitals, and they blocked us.
45:27
There was no one could go in and save them.
45:29
It was crazy.
45:30
But what I talked to other people that were doing advocacy like you're
45:33
talking about and they were able to go in and, and for these people and get
45:38
either get them out of the hospital- Yeah … into another service or get
45:41
someone in there, a doctor that, that knew how to treat them correctly.
45:45
But if you don't have an advocacy you don't have any… they could
45:48
inject whatever they want into you, 'cause once you walk in that door,
45:51
then you're, you o- they own you.
45:53
Exactly.
45:54
And another thing that we, s- just talking about the advocacy services,
45:57
it's something we don't talk about enough in this country, is that we've
46:00
completely tainted our blood supply with so much of this population being
46:04
vaccinated with at least one, two, however many doses of the COVID vaccine.
46:08
So they don't differentiate between vaccinated and unvaccinated blood
46:13
in the blood banks, unfortunately.
46:15
So we do partner with an organization called Pure Blood Registry.
46:18
We've also worked with organizations Blessed by His Blood, and
46:21
there's others Safe Blood.
46:22
So there are a couple of different ones out there.
46:24
The one that we mainly work with is Pure Blood Registry, but we partner with them.
46:28
We advocate for their members, and we facilitate that directed donation process.
46:33
That is something, directed donation is not something new.
46:36
It's been around for decades.
46:38
It's not anything new, but they are really pushing back against these now.
46:42
So it's very important to have that advocacy plan and that advocate in a
46:46
position that can fight for you for that because we have 100% success rate
46:50
in getting those directed donations for our patients and our clients.
46:55
Excellent.
46:55
And I see you have a vaccine injury program as well.
46:58
H- what, tell us, what's that a- what's that about?
47:00
We do.
47:01
We do.
47:01
We have a, we, and we deeply discount our vaccine injury prog- 'cause we
47:04
understand that the vaccine injured have been a lot, most of them have been
47:07
financially devastated by their injuries.
47:09
So we, really all of our prices are very affordable because
47:14
we understand that, healthcare should be accessible to everyone.
47:17
But we do have a homeopathic detox protocol that we have been using in
47:21
conjunction with it's called getdetox.us.
47:24
The formulator is Jen Dillon, who's absolutely brilliant.
47:27
We've been working with them, and a lot of the clients that we have seen, we've seen
47:30
about an 85 to 90% symptom reduction- Wow
47:34
on this protocol after using this protocol.
47:36
So it's, we're seeing really wonderful results.
47:39
It's, and it's interesting, it's optional, but there is a blood test
47:42
now that can ch- that can check the presence of the spike protein.
47:47
And after eight weeks on that protocol- … they retested and that spike
47:51
protein was eradicated from the blood.
47:53
So-
47:53
Wow.
47:53
Hopefully that's amazing
47:54
… so that was interesting to see.
47:55
Good job.
47:56
Good job you also have a, you can get nurses to come into this program as well.
48:01
I thought this was phenomenal.
48:02
Yeah.
48:03
Yeah.
48:03
Yeah, so it's not just, I- it's the benefit of this
48:06
organization is really twofold.
48:07
Yes, we're serving, people that need a, an alternative to this broken sick
48:12
care system, but we're also creating these opportunities for nurses and
48:15
other healthcare professionals- … as well, who just are ready to step
48:18
away whether that be as an advocate.
48:21
All of our nurses are trained in functional medicine.
48:23
We partner with Functional Nurse Academy Melissa Schreibfeder, who's amazing.
48:27
She founded the Functional Nurse Academy.
48:29
We partner with them to get all of our nurses trained.
48:32
It is the most comprehensive dually accredited functional
48:35
medicine program, there she is, there's Melissa on the market.
48:39
It's so valuable, and it's affordable.
48:41
It's a six-week program.
48:43
You can get that board certification as a functional medicine practitioner, and
48:47
we even have partnered and bundled our services so you can join Remnant- … as
48:51
a practitioner as once you've completed your functional medicine training.
48:56
So yeah, we have homeopaths, we have naturopaths, we have
48:59
functional- … medicine practitioners.
49:01
And we're actually getting people well, and the, there's-
49:04
Good.
49:04
It's amazing.
49:05
It's amazing how fulfilling that is, and it reminds me of every reason that
49:09
I became a nurse to begin with, and that's to heal people and to help people.
49:13
Wow, that's- Love it … phenomenal.
49:15
Yeah, love this.
49:17
This is amazing, Kimberly.
49:18
Thank you.
49:19
This is what we all have always thought our healthcare, our sick
49:22
care system was about, but I-
49:25
This is what we wanted our nurses to be like, not
49:27
what it
49:28
was.
49:28
Yeah.
49:28
Yeah, and I have to s- I have the most…
49:30
I gotta shout out to my team.
49:31
I have the most amazing team.
49:33
I, of advocates, of nurses the heart on these- Yeah … incredible nurses
49:38
I just, I can't begin to say how grateful I am that, for them because
49:42
they bring my vision for Remnant to life every single day with every
49:46
interaction with our clients, and I'm just beyond grateful for them.
49:50
Excellent.
49:51
Thanks so much for your work.
49:52
Any, any last thoughts or comments?
49:55
Just again, make sure you have an advocacy plan in place.
49:57
It is so important.
49:58
You can visit our website.
50:00
It's remnanthealthcare.org, or my Substack, again, I'm sure you'll include
50:04
all this in the show notes, but- Yep
50:05
nursefreedomnetwork.substack.com.
50:08
And also I do host the Nurses Report on the America Out Loud talk radio network,
50:13
and you can tune in every Wednesday at 10:00 AM Eastern And thank you so
50:17
much for having me, and I appreciate.
50:19
I hope everybody will share this widely because these conversations need to be
50:23
elevated because what we went through in 2020, what they've done once, they are
50:27
going to do it again, I promise you that.
50:30
Understood.
50:30
And we've gotta do better this time.
50:31
Yeah.
50:32
Good.
50:33
And if we have a alternate system like you're building, then we don't have to go
50:36
to that one, and that's, I think everybody
50:38
wants
50:38
that,
50:39
I think if there's one last thing that I'll say, it's mass non-compliance.
50:42
That is the only way forward.
50:44
Do not comply.
50:45
Whatever comes next, do not comply.
50:48
Yeah.
50:48
Thank you.
50:49
Thank you so much, Kimberly, and again, thank you for your courage to
50:52
come out from the beginning and still keep doing it and building a system
50:56
that's a, an option for this sick care, real healthcare, so beautiful.
51:01
Thank you so much.
51:02
Thank you so much.
51:03
I appreciate you.