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Learn Past to Not Repeat the Future- Updates & Expose Mis-Information · 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 guests 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: Wow, Hey, welcome back everybody to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
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Speaker 2: I am Patty G a psychiatric nurse practitioner. I'm your
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Speaker 2: host here today, and I'm going to welcome you back
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Speaker 2: every week. This is actually entering into our third season.
0:46
Speaker 2: I can't believe it. We are here for you because
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Speaker 2: of you, and to help you to really hear a
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Speaker 2: lot of what's going on out there that you may
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Speaker 2: not hear on the mainstream media. And like they all say,
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Speaker 2: tell a vision, a lot of times you're going to
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Speaker 2: hear things that maybe don't make sense or you think
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Speaker 2: there's really something big and scary coming up. And it's
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Speaker 2: great that you all tune in to other alternative listening
1:10
Speaker 2: stations of podcasts like ours, because we're out there out
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Speaker 2: on the street, living life, working and finding different things
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Speaker 2: that are actually going on amongst all of us that
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Speaker 2: we just don't seem to get the space or the
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Speaker 2: airtime on those national news media sites, and I really
1:25
Speaker 2: don't think they want you to know about things that
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Speaker 2: we talk about.
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Speaker 3: So we are here.
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Speaker 2: It kind of came as an evolution from that pandemic,
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Speaker 2: one that I hope we never have to encounter again.
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Speaker 2: Don't think we will, because many of us now have
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Speaker 2: been able to spread the word and there's a lot
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Speaker 2: of new information coming out to deal with all the
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Speaker 2: misinformation that we had gotten over the past five years.
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Speaker 2: But what this website and the show generally is trying
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Speaker 2: to get you as things to heal forward. So many
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Speaker 2: people I knew were going to be affected during the
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Speaker 2: pandemic and after with just different ways to do the things,
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Speaker 2: wor coping skills, anxiety depression, kids growing up with masks
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Speaker 2: on their face, breathing in just you know, absolute dirt.
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Speaker 2: And here we are today and it's now like, Okay,
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Speaker 2: everything's fine, everything's normal. So today I have the wonderful
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Speaker 2: pleasure of having my post with me Gail Sailor. Gail
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Speaker 2: is actually a survivor like myself. She was on our
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Speaker 2: podcast a little while back, and you know what with
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Speaker 2: Gail has driven in terms of just getting the word
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Speaker 2: out has been phenomenal and her story will we'll definitely
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Speaker 2: have her on again to share her story. But today
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Speaker 2: we want to talk about a lot of different.
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Speaker 3: Things that are going on.
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Speaker 2: We've got a great new website with our group and
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Speaker 2: a lot of the things that we're doing out there nationally.
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Speaker 3: And internationally for everyone.
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Speaker 2: And Gail's got a lot of great information that we're
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Speaker 2: sharing on X. So we're going to talk to you
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Speaker 2: about jumping into some of those X spaces and so yeah,
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Speaker 2: so all that stuff and more.
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Speaker 3: I will share a little bit about my book.
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Speaker 2: If you really want to hear a lot of the
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Speaker 2: behind the scenes information, you can pick it up. It's
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Speaker 2: a they call me Harriet from me feeling like I
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Speaker 2: was running an underground for almost four years during the pandemic.
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Speaker 2: You can get it on Amson or you can get
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Speaker 2: it on my website. It's Pattigilliano Wellness at oh Patigilliano
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Speaker 2: Wellness dot com. I was thinking of an email, but yeah,
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Speaker 2: Pattigilliano Wellness. So yeah, so Gail, come on and join us,
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Speaker 2: let's talk. Let's talk what's going on today.
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Speaker 4: Welcome, well Oh, thanks for having me on. This is
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Speaker 4: a great topic and I like I'm really glad we're
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Speaker 4: talking about just the whole psychological effect and how to
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Speaker 4: heal from that, because you see a lot of well,
3:39
Speaker 4: we see a lot of people still needing that support
3:43
Speaker 4: dealing with loss or you know, just the whole family
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Speaker 4: shattering of families that has happened, that is still healing,
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Speaker 4: and that's very emotionally devastating for people.
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Speaker 3: It is.
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Speaker 2: You're right, you know, the shattering of families. I think
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Speaker 2: there's a big aftermath that many people may not even realize.
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Speaker 2: And I can't imagine that it didn't affect more households,
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Speaker 2: and though maybe we haven't touched on them all yet,
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Speaker 2: I just I happened upon a person on LinkedIn and
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Speaker 2: I'm hoping to get him on to share his story.
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Speaker 2: But yet another fellow survivor from what we finally call
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Speaker 2: is rem Death of your Dale survived.
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Speaker 3: I survived.
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Speaker 2: So many people were survivors, but so many people also
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Speaker 2: were murdered. And the aftermath of people and families. Whatever
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Speaker 2: side of the fence you may be on, there really
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Speaker 2: shouldn't be sides, but people are just struggling with what
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Speaker 2: really happened, and it has broken up families, it has
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Speaker 2: devastated people in loss and grief.
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Speaker 4: So yeah, so, I.
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Speaker 2: Don't know, do you want to talk a little bit
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Speaker 2: more about where we've come from and our group and
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Speaker 2: the website.
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Speaker 4: And then yeah, sure. So so we started Betrayal Project
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Speaker 4: USA dot org. It's a five A one C three
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Speaker 4: and we started it. It's it's a victim it's a
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Speaker 4: victim run, victim driven organization. And so there are eleven
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Speaker 4: board members. I happened to be the president and every
5:14
Speaker 4: single board member. You can find the profiles under board
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Speaker 4: members and about us on the website, the Trail Project
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Speaker 4: USA dot org. But they all come to the board
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Speaker 4: with different experiences, right and so, but but it's also
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Speaker 4: it's different experiences, but it's a shared experience. And so
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Speaker 4: we truly believed that it should be people who have
5:41
Speaker 4: this shared experience, who had skin in the game, who
5:45
Speaker 4: understand exactly what happened. So like you and I are survivors,
5:51
Speaker 4: we understand what happened on the inside. Whistleblowers understand what
5:54
Speaker 4: happened on the inside. Many of the family members who
5:58
Speaker 4: are on the board or that we serve do not
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Speaker 4: understand what happened on the inside, and they're left with
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Speaker 4: a lot of questions, a lot of chaos. They can't
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Speaker 4: put the pieces together, and we want to kind of
6:11
Speaker 4: help do that by connecting them with people with that
6:15
Speaker 4: shared experience. So we formed because, you know, after years
6:21
Speaker 4: of involvement in many initiatives, an investment of time, talent, resources,
6:28
Speaker 4: the efforts sometimes diverted from the original mission, which because
6:33
Speaker 4: there's so many things to deal with in the in
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Speaker 4: the world, and so we really felt like something that
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Speaker 4: was victim led, victim driven, would continue to stay focused
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Speaker 4: on that that need for accountability and transparency because like
6:52
Speaker 4: the topic you know the name of your of the
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Speaker 4: show today, right, learn from the past, not to repeat
6:57
Speaker 4: the future. If we don't have transparentarancy first and foremost,
7:02
Speaker 4: we'll repeat this over and over and over again. Because
7:05
Speaker 4: it didn't start with COVID and it's not going to
7:06
Speaker 4: end with COVID. So we we finally have to have
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Speaker 4: some level of transparency as to what happened, why it happened,
7:16
Speaker 4: what went wrong, How did doctors and nurses even lose
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Speaker 4: their virtue? Right, I mean, I mean and get away
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Speaker 4: from the care of patients. There's so many questions and
7:26
Speaker 4: so many things that still need to be out in
7:29
Speaker 4: the open, so we'll be we're working for that. And
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Speaker 4: I always hesitate to use the word demand justice, but
7:37
Speaker 4: we do want accountability, we want we want the truth
7:41
Speaker 4: first and foremost, we want the truth and the transparency
7:44
Speaker 4: because there's a lot of confirmation bias out there and
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Speaker 4: we need that transparency and truth for victims to heal.
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Speaker 4: They will always wonder, am I crazy? Am I right?
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Speaker 4: Did I experience what I experience? You know, those types
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Speaker 4: of things, and so they deserve that transfer parency, They
8:00
Speaker 4: deserve to not be gas lit, but to be you know,
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Speaker 4: confirmed that it you know the truth, you know the
8:08
Speaker 4: truth confirmed. But I always say accountability because there is
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Speaker 4: a need for accountability. There are people that need to
8:16
Speaker 4: be held accountable. So we're going to still strive for that,
8:20
Speaker 4: and then of course for the change, you know, getting
8:23
Speaker 4: rid of the prep Act, which I call the purp Act. Right,
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Speaker 4: So I like that, Sure, I mean not a bunch
8:30
Speaker 4: of perpetrators, Truly, we are not all created equal. If
8:35
Speaker 4: some groups of people have immunity, right, I don't have
8:38
Speaker 4: immunity for anything I did during COVID. If I robbed
8:41
Speaker 4: a bank during COVID, I'm like, oh, COVID brain. I
8:44
Speaker 4: can't like do that, you know, so nobody should have
8:47
Speaker 4: immunity for manythings so that we are all all created equal.
8:52
Speaker 4: And then also, you know, there's other types of change too,
8:55
Speaker 4: simple things like in Texas, for example, the Special Session
9:01
Speaker 4: is going to have a bill to make ivermactin over
9:03
Speaker 4: the counter rights. Things like that can be done very quickly,
9:09
Speaker 4: very easy, and there's no reason to not do them.
9:12
Speaker 4: I think enough everybody's admitted now that you know, millions
9:17
Speaker 4: of people were made better with these protocols, and so yeah,
9:23
Speaker 4: so we're gonna be you know, we want to collaborate
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Speaker 4: with other organizations who have similar who have similar missions,
9:33
Speaker 4: you know, because there's there's groups on the vaccine side
9:37
Speaker 4: that have been fighting for medical freedom for decades. There
9:41
Speaker 4: are groups that I connect with that have been trying
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Speaker 4: to reform hospice. There are groups that have been talking
9:49
Speaker 4: about the you know, the falsifying brain death and whether
9:54
Speaker 4: brain death is even a thing. Right, So we're uh,
9:57
Speaker 4: there's groups that are fighting the euthanasia move meant, you know,
10:01
Speaker 4: the medical assistance in dying that's in Canada and really
10:06
Speaker 4: it is it is in the United States too. In
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Speaker 4: many states, I learned something about you know, how euthanasia
10:16
Speaker 4: isn't even technically a climb in some states. In Texas,
10:21
Speaker 4: I assisted suicide is a misdemeanor. I don't know if
10:25
Speaker 4: you can do that. I was shocked. So it's tough
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Speaker 4: to believe.
10:29
Speaker 2: But you know, it's just all in how you decorate it.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, So there's a lot of like minded trying to
10:40
Speaker 4: you know, we're going to work with pro life groups
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Speaker 4: that have been fighting. The different states have different laws
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Speaker 4: around taking patients, you know, giving up on patients basically
10:53
Speaker 4: is what I call it. Texas had the ten day rule.
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Speaker 4: In ten days, if the patient wasn't going to come
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Speaker 4: out of a coma, then they could just take them
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Speaker 4: off of life support, starve them, not give them water.
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Speaker 4: Until the baby Tinsley case several years ago, many years ago,
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Speaker 4: that fought that ten day rule and she was eventually
11:15
Speaker 4: allowed to live. She was two years old. Now she
11:19
Speaker 4: is recovering. Yeah, and so Texas changed it to the
11:23
Speaker 4: twenty five day rule. But we're still fighting the twenty
11:26
Speaker 4: five day rule because it's still life is life is
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Speaker 4: life right, and there's one author of life and death.
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Speaker 4: So that's gott.
11:33
Speaker 3: Amen to that.
11:34
Speaker 2: But yeah, so, yeah, so how can people you know,
11:37
Speaker 2: we talk about how people can reach out to us.
11:40
Speaker 2: You know, the website is beautiful and I think more
11:43
Speaker 2: people need to get a chance to take a look
11:45
Speaker 2: at it. But you're right, it's got everybody's information on there,
11:48
Speaker 2: and it talks a little bit about you know, what
11:50
Speaker 2: the group as an organization we do, but yeah, tell
11:53
Speaker 2: us little more about that.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, so there's so many ways people can help us
11:57
Speaker 4: to like achieve our mission. Our our mission statement is
12:00
Speaker 4: out there, but there's you know, if like you can
12:04
Speaker 4: share the stories that are out there, the real stories
12:07
Speaker 4: of both protocol, either Protocol survivors, Protocol deaths, COVID shots,
12:15
Speaker 4: injuries and deaths, or other medical betrayal. So share the
12:20
Speaker 4: stories that are put out there. It will get the
12:23
Speaker 4: message out. Just share them, Share them, Share them. If
12:27
Speaker 4: you have a story of that nature, tell your story publicly.
12:32
Speaker 4: I know it takes a lot of moral courage to
12:34
Speaker 4: do that, but it's also healing. And a lot of
12:38
Speaker 4: people tell their stories and they don't know if they
12:41
Speaker 4: can do it, and then when they do it, it
12:44
Speaker 4: empowers them and they've told this, you're suffering with that,
12:49
Speaker 4: what happened anyways, right, and so you are. You can't
12:55
Speaker 4: deny the rumination. Everybody knows if they have a story
12:58
Speaker 4: that they're ruminating about it, and so tell it, tell
13:02
Speaker 4: it publicly. We'll guide you through telling it. It's not
13:05
Speaker 4: like we're just going to make you cold tell it.
13:09
Speaker 4: It's a very easy process. We make it easy. So
13:12
Speaker 4: tell your story. If you know somebody who is afraid
13:15
Speaker 4: to tell their story, help them tell it, help them,
13:19
Speaker 4: help them submit, help come on the interview with them,
13:22
Speaker 4: and even help them be their support, you know that
13:25
Speaker 4: will that's the way you can help us get the
13:27
Speaker 4: message out. You mean you can. There's a volunteer part.
13:31
Speaker 4: You can give your time or you and your talent.
13:34
Speaker 4: We have a lot of people, talented people volunteering doing
13:37
Speaker 4: things with media or you know other Everybody wants us
13:42
Speaker 4: to be on the media creative team, but you know
13:45
Speaker 4: we we have other boring teams to like accountability and
13:48
Speaker 4: things like that that you can if you're passionate about,
13:51
Speaker 4: you know, working with legislators, whatever it is. Just tell
13:55
Speaker 4: us what you're passionate about and we'll find a place
13:57
Speaker 4: for you. So time, talent, and treasure, donate, you know,
14:03
Speaker 4: donate every little bit helps you know, we're we're all
14:07
Speaker 4: just volunteers staying engaged. We will put action items up
14:12
Speaker 4: there so stay informed. We are going to put things
14:16
Speaker 4: that are going on locally and global, or locally and
14:20
Speaker 4: mostly nationally, so that you know what's important in the news,
14:23
Speaker 4: what's happening in different states, what you can do, calls
14:27
Speaker 4: to action. We're going to be putting a lot of
14:30
Speaker 4: that out there, getting you know, stay engaged with us.
14:34
Speaker 4: On our social media. We have an X spaces my
14:38
Speaker 4: ex account. The X account is right there. It's at
14:43
Speaker 4: Betrayal Underscore p r o J we do. We are
14:47
Speaker 4: doing every Saturday from one pm Central, it's two pm Eastern.
14:53
Speaker 4: It's about a two hour space we do, and we
14:56
Speaker 4: do a space on different topics that have to do
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Speaker 4: with medical freedo them. Come on and engage with that.
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Speaker 4: Share our spaces, share our X account. It is where
15:07
Speaker 4: we can get a lot of information out right now.
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Speaker 4: We're gonna be starting a podcast soon called a Nation Betrayed.
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Speaker 4: Hopefully that will launch next week. Let's see so so
15:19
Speaker 4: engagement we're going to have. We have a sub stack
15:21
Speaker 4: we can engage with that. We have a Facebook group,
15:24
Speaker 4: we have support groups if you need support, there are
15:27
Speaker 4: support groups for you. We have a Monday night support group.
15:30
Speaker 4: We have the PTSD workshop that you lead on Thursdays
15:34
Speaker 4: and everybody is like, amazing, is amazing. We have a
15:38
Speaker 4: men's support group because men deal with things differently. You know,
15:41
Speaker 4: we we want to give you support because we know
15:45
Speaker 4: that they're walking wounded who need to get better, to
15:49
Speaker 4: move forward into to take action, you know, become a
15:53
Speaker 4: story ambassador, you can, you can even sponsor a story.
15:59
Speaker 4: We know people who will do a documentary, you know,
16:02
Speaker 4: they they cost money. But help people collect their medical
16:07
Speaker 4: records if you know something about that, because that there's
16:10
Speaker 4: a lot of answers are in there. If you know
16:13
Speaker 4: how to read medical records, help somebody read their medical
16:16
Speaker 4: records and answer questions that are in there. Connect us
16:19
Speaker 4: with ethical allies, doctor, ethical ethical nurses, doctors, legal experts, whistleblowers,
16:27
Speaker 4: anyone who's influential in this freedom movement, in this medical
16:31
Speaker 4: freedom movement. And then you know, pray for us. You always,
16:35
Speaker 4: you know, pray for us and speak boldly share our mission.
16:40
Speaker 4: We really are fueled by faith. And pray for the
16:45
Speaker 4: victims because they really need it, especially as we go
16:48
Speaker 4: into this time August through January, because twenty twenty one
16:55
Speaker 4: was a devastating mess of death and it was intentional
17:00
Speaker 4: and there are a lot of people. There are a
17:02
Speaker 4: lot of widows, parents, brothers, sisters, daughters and sons. There
17:07
Speaker 4: are people who are really suffering as they come into
17:11
Speaker 4: August through January, and people need to kind of understand.
17:17
Speaker 4: There's grief and trauma, as you know, and then there's
17:20
Speaker 4: disenfranchised grief and trauma where people are like, oh, come on,
17:24
Speaker 4: that didn't really happen, right, like you know, I mean,
17:28
Speaker 4: they did the best they can. It's just misplaced grief,
17:31
Speaker 4: pat pat pat right on the head. And so people
17:36
Speaker 4: are suffering with that and and that is probably the
17:40
Speaker 4: most difficult kind of grief. And so for survivors who
17:43
Speaker 4: are out there, they need to tell their stories because
17:46
Speaker 4: we know what happened from the inside, and we can
17:48
Speaker 4: help that disenfranchised grief because we can put pieces together
17:52
Speaker 4: that they don't have. So that's my long ramble about
17:55
Speaker 4: how you can help us.
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Speaker 2: And it was kind of all encompassing too, because you
18:02
Speaker 2: touched just about on every wheel of everything. That's why
18:04
Speaker 2: the group needs so much help and support. And what
18:07
Speaker 2: I love too, I mean shared it beautifully. There are
18:10
Speaker 2: a lot of other people out there with specific needs groups,
18:14
Speaker 2: whether it be the what you talked about with euthanasia,
18:18
Speaker 2: with people going into hospice. There's a lot of information,
18:24
Speaker 2: false beliefs, and inaccuracies of things that are done. And
18:27
Speaker 2: while there are people who are victims of a lot
18:30
Speaker 2: of different things. You know, we moved from the COVID
18:31
Speaker 2: pandemic into the whole vaccine injury thing. There's so many
18:35
Speaker 2: of us, it makes sense that our group are dealing
18:38
Speaker 2: primarily with victims and survivors and in that role, yeah,
18:42
Speaker 2: some other people can cross into it, but this is
18:44
Speaker 2: an enormous pot. What you mentioned too about sharing the stories,
18:49
Speaker 2: you know, a lot of what I do with that
18:50
Speaker 2: trauma group, part of trauma therapy is to do exposure,
18:55
Speaker 2: exposure to the traumatic event, and when people share their story,
18:59
Speaker 2: it's actually a form of that exposure therapy. To speak it,
19:03
Speaker 2: write it, read it, project it, and it actually does
19:07
Speaker 2: help to heal. So it's an absolutely profound way to
19:10
Speaker 2: help people that have been suffering in silence while the
19:13
Speaker 2: rest of the family goes around. You know, come on, Jamie,
19:16
Speaker 2: it's been three years. You should feel better.
19:18
Speaker 3: Now Jamie doesn't.
19:21
Speaker 2: But yeah, there's so much that our group does, and
19:23
Speaker 2: there's so much that I think if we had the
19:24
Speaker 2: right momentum of more people gathering and joining and helping
19:28
Speaker 2: us in whatever way they can, I think would be
19:31
Speaker 2: really profound and extraordinarily helpful. There's lots of ways to get,
19:35
Speaker 2: you know, involved, there's ways to just tune in. If
19:38
Speaker 2: you join in on the X space this Saturday at
19:41
Speaker 2: one pm Central, you can learn. All you have to
19:43
Speaker 2: do is jump on the X space and just listen.
19:45
Speaker 2: You don't have to speak, Nobody will see her face,
19:48
Speaker 2: but come in and learn about what's really going on
19:51
Speaker 2: out there in the world. It's really that important.
19:54
Speaker 3: And you've got a cop.
19:56
Speaker 4: If you want to speak, you know, certainly you can
20:00
Speaker 4: teach us something, right.
20:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is where I found some of the most
20:04
Speaker 2: amazing people. I had a scientist jump on once and
20:07
Speaker 2: he's in somewhere down I don't even want to say
20:12
Speaker 2: it wrong, but it's one of those countries way over
20:14
Speaker 2: by China, and while he works on a lot of
20:17
Speaker 2: different things, he was one of those reverse engineers for
20:20
Speaker 2: some of the biogenetics. So a lot of people come
20:24
Speaker 2: on the gentleman that I met on LinkedIn. I'm really
20:26
Speaker 2: hopeful to get him on here he is. He put
20:29
Speaker 2: his picture of himself on high flow oxygen getting room
20:32
Speaker 2: de severe, but yet here he is today. He survived.
20:35
Speaker 2: So I'm so excited. We've tried to connect this past week.
20:38
Speaker 2: But I want to hear his story. I'd love for
20:40
Speaker 2: him to speak and talk about it. But there's so
20:42
Speaker 2: many people like him, like you, like myself, and we're
20:45
Speaker 2: all out there, and the more we gain momentum and
20:48
Speaker 2: learn and share. The one question someone asked about is
20:52
Speaker 2: you know, do you feel that they're going to try
20:53
Speaker 2: to plan another plandemic? Absolutely. When you drive fear through
20:59
Speaker 2: any type of socialized you know, a country and culture,
21:04
Speaker 2: beer is the greatest thing to shut people down. It
21:06
Speaker 2: just decompresses them. And there's so much I know, Gail,
21:09
Speaker 2: you were just talking about some of the stuff. You
21:11
Speaker 2: want to mention what they're doing in the schools.
21:13
Speaker 4: I hadn't heard about.
21:14
Speaker 2: That in Illinois, but they're going crazy with indoctrinating.
21:17
Speaker 3: It's our kids.
21:19
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I'll do that, And I just want to
21:22
Speaker 4: one thing on the future pandemic is they're already starting
21:27
Speaker 4: to raise alarms in Texas about a new strain of COVID,
21:33
Speaker 4: and at the same time, it's like COVID is Dad,
21:37
Speaker 4: And I will tell you Doctor David Martin spoke at
21:42
Speaker 4: an event that we had in Oklahoma at the Capitol
21:46
Speaker 4: and at dinner afterwards, he said, we have a very
21:51
Speaker 4: short period of time to get our PhD in this stuff,
21:54
Speaker 4: because there are sixty eight pathogens that are patented and
21:57
Speaker 4: can be deployed at any time and patent by the DoD,
22:01
Speaker 4: just like this one was. And he said, COVID was
22:05
Speaker 4: a big test and we failed fear drove what we did,
22:10
Speaker 4: not only what we did to ourselves, but what we
22:12
Speaker 4: did to each other. And so we don't have long
22:17
Speaker 4: And he's been looking at this since the rise and
22:19
Speaker 4: attacks in two thousand and three in Tokyo. That's how
22:22
Speaker 4: long he's been involved in following these things and investigating
22:27
Speaker 4: as far as the schools. So Saturday's Saturday's Spaces is
22:33
Speaker 4: going to be a bit focused on these health centers,
22:37
Speaker 4: these public health centers that they're setting up in the
22:39
Speaker 4: school system. And so there's a lot of danger there
22:43
Speaker 4: for these health centers being run by the public education system.
22:49
Speaker 4: And it's already rearing its head in Illinois because they
22:55
Speaker 4: passed legislation to require your third grade and up students
23:04
Speaker 4: to have a mental health exam. And if if you
23:08
Speaker 4: don't see where that's going to lead you, just you know,
23:13
Speaker 4: look at some of the first of all, just from
23:17
Speaker 4: a big, big harma, big pharma perspective, big arma, You're
23:23
Speaker 4: you're looking at a lot of kids that are going
23:25
Speaker 4: to get stuck on drugs, right, Like I mean, everybody
23:29
Speaker 4: can display a little depression, right or anxiety, especially if
23:35
Speaker 4: you're examining kids. So you're gonna you're going to be
23:38
Speaker 4: looking at You're going to be looking at parents who
23:44
Speaker 4: are falsely accused of things. You're going to be looking
23:46
Speaker 4: at kids getting put on these psychotropic drugs. You're going
23:50
Speaker 4: to be looking at if you listen to any of
23:52
Speaker 4: the d transitioner kids that can have been testifying, you know,
23:59
Speaker 4: as to why they thought that they were trans you know,
24:04
Speaker 4: you you there's a documentary that Epoch Times did and
24:09
Speaker 4: one of the girls. It simply started with her telling
24:13
Speaker 4: her school counselor that her brother had an easier time
24:17
Speaker 4: adapting to high school, and that turned into she wants
24:21
Speaker 4: to be a boy. They convinced her it is because
24:25
Speaker 4: she wants to be a boy, because they worked on her.
24:28
Speaker 4: This is this is danger danger, danger zone. And then
24:32
Speaker 4: you go into you know, they're they're going to have
24:35
Speaker 4: the right to give your kid birth control pills if
24:37
Speaker 4: you whether you want it or not. Vaccinations. I think
24:42
Speaker 4: it was for mont that had the child that was
24:45
Speaker 4: vaccinated against his parents will with the COVID vaccine. They
24:49
Speaker 4: took it to court and the court sided with the school.
24:52
Speaker 4: So that is a problem, right that they could you know, well,
24:57
Speaker 4: your child said they wanted it, right, and so there's
25:03
Speaker 4: you know, you're just going to have all level this
25:05
Speaker 4: is going to take it to a new level of
25:07
Speaker 4: psychological grooming of kids.
25:09
Speaker 3: It really is, it really is.
25:12
Speaker 4: You know, sorry, you know as a mental health professional,
25:16
Speaker 4: how easy it is to manipulate a kid's mind.
25:19
Speaker 3: It is easy. It's scary, and that's why you.
25:23
Speaker 2: Know, the whole parental structure, you know, we we we
25:27
Speaker 2: water down the whole parental structure, you know, with kids
25:30
Speaker 2: having kids, and then you know, who's a good parent,
25:33
Speaker 2: where's the role models, where's the morals, where's the values,
25:36
Speaker 2: where's any kind of faith in any of this? And
25:40
Speaker 2: again not to try to like cram it all into one,
25:43
Speaker 2: you know, one religion. The idea is when you grow
25:46
Speaker 2: up and you're raised to have highness, compassion, a moral compass,
25:51
Speaker 2: now it's anything goes. And if you don't let your
25:54
Speaker 2: child try and experience, experiment and do different things, now
25:58
Speaker 2: the question becomes, why are you not allowing to do this.
26:00
Speaker 4: Kind of stuff?
26:01
Speaker 2: And you know, then they had the transvestites, you know,
26:05
Speaker 2: reading in the classroom, the kindergarten classroom. It's just been
26:09
Speaker 2: an indoctrination. And then let's go to didn't earn it
26:13
Speaker 2: DEI was to be so accepting of everyone and all
26:17
Speaker 2: and whatever we wanted to do, deviant behavior and all.
26:21
Speaker 2: And that's not okay. It's just not okay. So as
26:25
Speaker 2: get you started to pull it back, they're kicking and
26:28
Speaker 2: screaming and they're going for our children.
26:30
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're going for the kids for sure. And it's
26:33
Speaker 4: you know, and there's and and even if if you
26:36
Speaker 4: think about like how many times they've tried to change
26:39
Speaker 4: the definition of pedophile, right, things like that to minor
26:46
Speaker 4: attracted minor attracted persons so that it didn't sound so
26:51
Speaker 4: criminal while it is criminal. And at the same time,
26:54
Speaker 4: They've tried many times to bring the age of consent
26:57
Speaker 4: for sex to ten years old, pen that has been fought.
27:04
Speaker 4: I mean, we've had to fight that battle in Texas
27:06
Speaker 4: even and we you know, we've even had to fight
27:11
Speaker 4: rules like this was back in two thousand and five
27:15
Speaker 4: where I've been involved in the medical freedom fight for
27:18
Speaker 4: a long time, but where they wanted to make it
27:22
Speaker 4: a law that said if a school teacher, principal, a
27:27
Speaker 4: school counselor, or school nurse recommended a child to be
27:31
Speaker 4: put on psychotropic drugs and the parent didn't do it,
27:33
Speaker 4: the state shall remove the child. They tried to pass that,
27:37
Speaker 4: and so many parents went down and testified. And that's
27:41
Speaker 4: what parents need to do. They need to get involved,
27:44
Speaker 4: and they need to be down at their school boards,
27:47
Speaker 4: down at their They need to be calling their legislators.
27:50
Speaker 4: They need to be they need to be protesting, they
27:52
Speaker 4: need to be quite honestly, I'd have my kid out
27:56
Speaker 4: of school already, Like my grandkids are homeschooled. They're homeschool
27:59
Speaker 4: for a reason because this stuff is crazy.
28:02
Speaker 2: It is crazy, and a lot of people have taken
28:05
Speaker 2: their kids out of schools, and a lot of parents
28:07
Speaker 2: are doing that. But you know, again, I think there's
28:10
Speaker 2: people that are just they're blind to all this. One
28:12
Speaker 2: person asked, you know, why do so many people turn
28:18
Speaker 2: a blind eye?
28:18
Speaker 4: And you know what is it?
28:20
Speaker 3: If a kid refuses?
28:22
Speaker 2: You know, this is where parents and children need to
28:25
Speaker 2: have conversations. Parents need to be involved in hearing what
28:29
Speaker 2: their kids stressors and concerns are. You know, peer pressure,
28:33
Speaker 2: and there's all kinds of emotions that go on with kids.
28:36
Speaker 2: And you know, it's the truth. A lot of times
28:38
Speaker 2: when I get kids, you know, it's because the parents
28:40
Speaker 2: just haven't taken some time to listen, or the kids
28:43
Speaker 2: haven't developed that relationship with the kids. Sometimes that when
28:47
Speaker 2: they're in trouble, the child will know to come to
28:50
Speaker 2: the parent. And we've got to foster that. We've got
28:52
Speaker 2: to build that strength because kids meet adults to help
28:56
Speaker 2: a lot of times they can't make some of these decisions.
28:58
Speaker 4: They do, and sometimes it does come down to the parents,
29:02
Speaker 4: like a lot of times. Right, So today we live
29:05
Speaker 4: in a world where everybody's chasing the almighty dollar and
29:09
Speaker 4: motherhood has been demonized and you know, oh, you're just
29:13
Speaker 4: a mother, like you know, so you know, the most
29:16
Speaker 4: important role in the world and This is done so
29:19
Speaker 4: that the state can raise your child, and then you
29:22
Speaker 4: have the divorce rate that skyrockets, and parents are too
29:25
Speaker 4: busy fighting each other. Even if they agreed, they would
29:28
Speaker 4: disagree just because they don't want to agree and co parent,
29:32
Speaker 4: and they forget that the children are not chattel. They
29:36
Speaker 4: are actually human beings that you're that you only have
29:41
Speaker 4: a short period of time to develop within them what
29:44
Speaker 4: is within them, and sometimes you do have to put
29:47
Speaker 4: aside everything for the sake of those kids and teach
29:51
Speaker 4: them the values. Like I hear sometimes different arguments like, well,
29:56
Speaker 4: how will they learn how to deal with these situations
29:58
Speaker 4: if I don't just stick a in there? Well, they're
30:01
Speaker 4: not prepared sometimes, like social media, we let social media
30:06
Speaker 4: raise kids, right, we're not even prepared for sometimes the
30:10
Speaker 4: fights that happen or the meanness that happens on social media.
30:13
Speaker 4: How is a nine year old or tent You see
30:15
Speaker 4: a lot more suicide right in kids because of social media,
30:19
Speaker 4: bullying and different things that they can't handle. And you know,
30:25
Speaker 4: I know more than one parent who has had a
30:28
Speaker 4: child kill themselves, who regrets spent you know, they've never
30:34
Speaker 4: I've never heard anybody say I wish I would have
30:36
Speaker 4: spent more time at work. It's always I wish I
30:39
Speaker 4: would have spent more time with my kid, with my
30:42
Speaker 4: family member, right.
30:43
Speaker 2: So true, and we will be talking about that too,
30:46
Speaker 2: because as you mentioned, like the time of year, it
30:49
Speaker 2: was like the killing fields from COVID in twenty twenty
30:51
Speaker 2: one and suicides. I lost several staff to suicide. September
30:56
Speaker 2: is National suicide Prevention Month, and yeah, you know it's
31:01
Speaker 2: I Also, when dealing with a lot of adults, I
31:04
Speaker 2: can't tell you how hard it is to hear stories
31:07
Speaker 2: of adults that are thirty, forty, fifty years old that
31:10
Speaker 2: have had such trauma, neglect and abuse. Some of these
31:14
Speaker 2: folks now had gone on to have their own children
31:16
Speaker 2: and proliferate that trauma, neglect and abuse. And so it
31:20
Speaker 2: is a cycle, and that cycle has not been broken.
31:23
Speaker 2: The only problem is is now we have more and
31:26
Speaker 2: more and more families and children, and we've really got
31:30
Speaker 2: to get back to just foundations of good parenting, good
31:34
Speaker 2: relationship building, good morals. And I'm sorry, but I think
31:38
Speaker 2: you need to bring faith back into the focus.
31:41
Speaker 4: Oh, you absolutely do. There's an old saying, deal with
31:45
Speaker 4: your deal with your own demons or they will raise
31:49
Speaker 4: your children.
31:50
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that's a pretty scary thought. That is a
31:53
Speaker 3: pretty scary thought.
31:55
Speaker 2: The one person asked about what's the legal what is
31:58
Speaker 2: going to be the legal age of consent if they
32:00
Speaker 2: can say what they want, even if it's against the
32:02
Speaker 2: parents' wishes. I mean, right now, it's kind of up
32:05
Speaker 2: in the air because some states are giving kids some voices,
32:08
Speaker 2: but it's currently eighteen that I know.
32:11
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, but they've ignored that and stepped all over, right,
32:14
Speaker 4: I mean, I think I think the kid that at
32:19
Speaker 4: the Vermont was like, I think he was only six
32:24
Speaker 4: or seven years old and the parents student lost. Yeah, Like,
32:28
Speaker 4: so I know that there're a lot of a lot
32:32
Speaker 4: of the kids like that were transitioned. They were just
32:36
Speaker 4: removed from their parents home at fifteen or sixteen. If
32:39
Speaker 4: they wouldn't affirm, like so, I they've been giving, they've
32:47
Speaker 4: been they've been deteriorating that legal age of consent, right, So,
32:54
Speaker 4: I think I think if you look up, for example,
32:57
Speaker 4: age of consent for sex in many states, it's fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, right,
33:02
Speaker 4: So it's all different things, right, medical procedures, Yeah, I mean,
33:09
Speaker 4: but they'll bully the parents into you know, you don't
33:12
Speaker 4: want to lose your kid, do you. We'll call CPS
33:15
Speaker 4: or we'll call you know what I mean. They bully
33:18
Speaker 4: the parents into these into psychotropic drugs.
33:24
Speaker 2: One well, and you know, here's the psychotropic drugs. Here's
33:27
Speaker 2: an interesting fact. Now he's an adult, but he was
33:31
Speaker 2: a minor when his mom suggested he gets some therapy
33:36
Speaker 2: because he was just really going through some stress, graduating
33:38
Speaker 2: high school, starting college, YadA, YadA. The psychiatrist, in their
33:42
Speaker 2: infinite wisdom, just slapped him on with not only heavy medications,
33:47
Speaker 2: but very high doses of medications that I know I
33:49
Speaker 2: would never prescribe. Starting out, well, they're on his record.
33:53
Speaker 2: And guess what. He comes from a good family. He's
33:56
Speaker 2: got a very strong ethic. He's played football through high school, college,
33:59
Speaker 2: but now decided he wants to go into the military.
34:02
Speaker 2: Guess what I had to re explain why perhaps another
34:05
Speaker 2: provider made a bad choice seeing a child for one time,
34:11
Speaker 2: and now that could have destroyed his career. And it's
34:14
Speaker 2: those life choices that get me so upset when I
34:17
Speaker 2: see they make dramatic choices wherever they fall, children, adults,
34:22
Speaker 2: whatever it is you make these life choices and you
34:25
Speaker 2: don't realize their repercussions. It's got to get back to
34:29
Speaker 2: foundational work of one. How about it you mentioned about
34:32
Speaker 2: the moms. You know, we demonize moms. How about maybe
34:36
Speaker 2: some people are just doing too much. I have people
34:38
Speaker 2: coming to me for stimulants because they work two jobs.
34:41
Speaker 2: They get tired driving from one job to the next.
34:44
Speaker 2: They want to live the Jones life and they need
34:47
Speaker 2: a medication to do that. I'm like, so we're just
34:49
Speaker 2: going to jack you up. That doesn't make sense to me.
34:52
Speaker 2: People are over over, over committed, and nobody's really looking
34:56
Speaker 2: at what's going on, especially to our little people. Kid. Yeah,
35:01
Speaker 2: you know, I think that's a foundational, a foundational issue
35:04
Speaker 2: that we're just people aren't looking at.
35:06
Speaker 5: You know.
35:06
Speaker 4: That's always not to always bring it back to faith,
35:08
Speaker 4: but it's kind of like Martha, Martha and Mary in
35:11
Speaker 4: the Bible, right, choose the better thing? Are you going
35:13
Speaker 4: to choose to be busy? Are you going to choose
35:15
Speaker 4: to have the devil keep you busy? Or are you
35:18
Speaker 4: going to choose the better thing? And I would choose.
35:21
Speaker 4: I was one of those moms that always had to
35:25
Speaker 4: chase the dream, thinking I was doing it for my family.
35:29
Speaker 4: And if I could do life over again, I would
35:33
Speaker 4: choose the better thing. I would choose less of the
35:37
Speaker 4: luxuries in life and the career building and the you know,
35:42
Speaker 4: all of the things I thought were necessary because Cosmopolitan
35:46
Speaker 4: told me so, you know, like the magazines said I
35:52
Speaker 4: should be that kind of a woman. But I would
35:56
Speaker 4: I would choose the better thing, and I would have
35:59
Speaker 4: choose to spend more time being a mother because my
36:03
Speaker 4: I thought my mother, being a stay at home mother,
36:06
Speaker 4: didn't know what she was talking about, that she chose
36:10
Speaker 4: that she wasted her life, when really she spent you know,
36:14
Speaker 4: sixty eight years in the most beautiful marriage ever ever made,
36:18
Speaker 4: and she did the most important work, and that was
36:21
Speaker 4: raising children and taking care of her home and loving
36:24
Speaker 4: her husband and he loved her, and you know, so
36:27
Speaker 4: like it was all backwards, right, Yeah.
36:31
Speaker 3: I mean that's the thing.
36:32
Speaker 2: I think people really are chasing something, and what are
36:36
Speaker 2: you all really chasing? You know, I do want to
36:39
Speaker 2: give a couple of quick tips and then we're going
36:40
Speaker 2: to jump right back into this. But you know, again,
36:43
Speaker 2: preparation we're going to September is going to be you know,
36:46
Speaker 2: kind of a fast forward to nurturing and healing the
36:48
Speaker 2: mental side of things. But a lot of you are
36:51
Speaker 2: probably wondering, like, well, what do we do? How do
36:53
Speaker 2: we get off the wheel? How do we like make
36:54
Speaker 2: this better life that you want. You really have to
36:57
Speaker 2: pick your priorities, and your priorities should start with when
37:00
Speaker 2: you wake up every day, find something that you're grateful for.
37:03
Speaker 2: Start with gratitude. Say you know what, thank God I
37:05
Speaker 2: got up today and I don't have any aches and pains,
37:08
Speaker 2: or thank god I got up today and I can
37:09
Speaker 2: smell the coffee ruin and it smells so good. Thank
37:12
Speaker 2: God I got up today, and I can smell the
37:15
Speaker 2: rain falling outside. Thank God that I got up today.
37:18
Speaker 2: And I'm just going to try to make one person smile,
37:22
Speaker 2: because a lot of times when people are hurting, many
37:25
Speaker 2: folks in our group, the trauma group, they have found
37:27
Speaker 2: such healing in helping someone else because they can't take
37:31
Speaker 2: away the pain that they feel. So I talk about
37:34
Speaker 2: gratitude self care, and we'll talk more in different shows
37:37
Speaker 2: about what self care looks like. But nurturing all the
37:40
Speaker 2: things that I teach people to do in trauma, about
37:42
Speaker 2: breeding and journaling and positive affirmations. I can't stress enough
37:47
Speaker 2: to folks, how do you start to change the process.
37:51
Speaker 2: You have to start with nurturing yourself first, to start
37:54
Speaker 2: filling in the gaps and healing where you need the
37:57
Speaker 2: most work. And it has to start with you, because
38:00
Speaker 2: if you can't help you first, you can't help anyone else.
38:03
Speaker 2: And whether it be you, your spouse, your children, your grandchildren,
38:07
Speaker 2: take care of you and then you'll be great to
38:09
Speaker 2: other people. But think about self care. And self care
38:13
Speaker 2: is very simple. My triangle. I tell people nutrition, sleep,
38:17
Speaker 2: and movement. I gently call it movement because people, you know,
38:20
Speaker 2: they hate that word exercise, but your body doesn't know.
38:23
Speaker 2: If you do jumpin jacks, or if you're on a treadmill,
38:26
Speaker 2: or if you're walking with you know, soup cans in
38:30
Speaker 2: your hand. Your body likes movement. It releases great endorphins.
38:35
Speaker 2: So just a tip for all of you. This is
38:37
Speaker 2: kind of where Yale and I want you to get to.
38:39
Speaker 2: But we also want you to know about how to
38:41
Speaker 2: get connected and how to understand a lot of the
38:44
Speaker 2: stuff that's going on around you that you may not
38:46
Speaker 2: be aware of. And you know, the Betrayal Project USA
38:49
Speaker 2: dot org is a great place to start.
38:51
Speaker 4: So Yeah, it really is. You know what I've learned
38:53
Speaker 4: about smiling. You can confirm whether this is true or not.
38:56
Speaker 4: Probably that I learned it. It was part of a
38:59
Speaker 4: Sunday sermon that when you smile at somebody, it triggers
39:04
Speaker 4: the same effect in their brain as when they smile.
39:07
Speaker 3: Yeah.
39:08
Speaker 4: So, like you can literally affect somebody's emotional state just
39:14
Speaker 4: by smiling at them. And I love that because I'm
39:17
Speaker 4: always smiling at people. I'm like, I like this little
39:21
Speaker 4: kid came up to me one time and said, ma'am.
39:24
Speaker 4: He said, you look when you smile, you look like
39:27
Speaker 4: the sunshine just burst out of your face. I was like,
39:30
Speaker 4: his mom was like, I'm so sorry. I'm like, no,
39:32
Speaker 4: that's so. That's like the sweetest thing I've ever heard.
39:35
Speaker 3: It's the truth.
39:36
Speaker 2: And you know, that's such an important point, Dale because
39:38
Speaker 2: when you think about the pandemic, we put masks on
39:41
Speaker 2: everybody and we.
39:42
Speaker 4: Took away emotion.
39:44
Speaker 2: I want to share something real quick because it's in
39:47
Speaker 2: the book. But I wrote this probably around March of
39:51
Speaker 2: twenty twenty when I was working and we're all like
39:54
Speaker 2: locking ourselves away and throwing cloth masks on our face.
39:57
Speaker 2: And it's very quick It goes like this. It says
40:00
Speaker 2: the eyes beyond the mask. I look at you, but
40:03
Speaker 2: you do not return the stair. I see you, but
40:06
Speaker 2: I seem invisible to you. Do you know what I feel?
40:09
Speaker 2: Do you know what I'm thinking? Do you know I
40:11
Speaker 2: had a rough night? Is it possible we'll ever exchange
40:14
Speaker 2: a word? Have we forgotten the human connection? Would you
40:18
Speaker 2: know if I needed help? If I did not call out?
40:21
Speaker 2: I now have eyes without a face. My thoughts are hidden,
40:26
Speaker 2: my smile buried. Yet I learned to connect with the
40:29
Speaker 2: human spirit and compassion. The face is lost, but the
40:33
Speaker 2: eyes will take you to the soul of someone. If
40:37
Speaker 2: we cannot smile on the outside, we must connect. Let
40:40
Speaker 2: it be through our eyes, showing reverence to each other
40:43
Speaker 2: and all that we do, until one day we can
40:45
Speaker 2: smile to each other's face. And it's that human emotion.
40:50
Speaker 2: The smile is so important.
40:51
Speaker 3: And laughter.
40:53
Speaker 2: They did a study six year old's laugh smile about
40:57
Speaker 2: two hundred times a day. Yeah, maybe fifteen. And I've
41:02
Speaker 2: talked to other adults that are like, are you kidding?
41:04
Speaker 2: I don't even think I smiled once today. Wow, I
41:07
Speaker 2: have to drive that process, we really.
41:10
Speaker 5: Do, man, I smile all the time, even when I'm
41:15
Speaker 5: even when things are hard, I ye have advises smile
41:20
Speaker 5: and I'm you know, yeah, that's interesting.
41:23
Speaker 4: Wow, that's it's very I think the masks are one
41:28
Speaker 4: of the things that really did I mean, it did
41:33
Speaker 4: affect mental health so deeply, you know. I just and
41:37
Speaker 4: just the human connection too that they they ended. You know,
41:41
Speaker 4: my father was in a nursing home and when and
41:45
Speaker 4: he he is very much he used to be. He
41:49
Speaker 4: was very used to being around family and connecting. You know.
41:55
Speaker 4: Him and my mom were married since from when she
41:57
Speaker 4: was fifteen, right, so we up until he whe when
41:59
Speaker 4: there's home and they sat on the love seat and
42:01
Speaker 4: still held hands and watched TV together. So they yeah,
42:05
Speaker 4: so they you know, but it it almost killed him
42:10
Speaker 4: just to be away, just for them to be away
42:13
Speaker 4: from each other, and her having to go to his
42:17
Speaker 4: window to look in at him and talk to him.
42:21
Speaker 4: And the first time they got to see each other,
42:24
Speaker 4: he had to wear a mask and he was crying.
42:26
Speaker 4: He just wanted to kiss his wife, right, and he couldn't.
42:30
Speaker 4: Like it was it was very I still have that
42:33
Speaker 4: video of him reaching for her and he was in
42:37
Speaker 4: the hospital and so they let her in and he
42:39
Speaker 4: was reaching for her, and he was crying, and he
42:42
Speaker 4: kept having to pull up his mask, and just the
42:45
Speaker 4: fact that they couldn't smile at each other, touch each other,
42:49
Speaker 4: Like all of those things affect your mental health. I
42:55
Speaker 4: don't know about you, but I know for me as
42:58
Speaker 4: a survivor, the hardest thing was the isolation. The isolation
43:05
Speaker 4: was out of all of the abuse and everything that
43:07
Speaker 4: almost killed me until Huckleberry rescued me. It was the isolation.
43:13
Speaker 4: And I have heard from many survivors where they say,
43:17
Speaker 4: I feel angry because of the abandonment, even though now
43:22
Speaker 4: they know they truly weren't abandoned. They that their family
43:26
Speaker 4: was locked out. It's the isolation was the worst. It
43:30
Speaker 4: messes with your head, it does, you know.
43:33
Speaker 2: And at the hospital I worked at when I was
43:35
Speaker 2: in ICU, and even on the med Sarch floor, my
43:38
Speaker 2: husband was in facilities there at the time, and my
43:41
Speaker 2: CEO threatened him and any other employee you had a
43:44
Speaker 2: family member, you cross the lines and go see a
43:47
Speaker 2: family member and you will be terminated.
43:49
Speaker 3: Wow, And unfortunately you know you do.
43:54
Speaker 2: You're like you are like ball and chain because you
43:56
Speaker 2: need your income, right, we have no ability to do
43:59
Speaker 2: anything without an income, and so he chose to just
44:03
Speaker 2: guard and be safe and have other people tell him
44:05
Speaker 2: how I was doing. But that isolation, Yeah, I mean,
44:09
Speaker 2: and that's what was So it was maddening, it was
44:12
Speaker 2: it made me angry, but it was also inspiring. And
44:14
Speaker 2: I thought, by God, if I get out of here,
44:16
Speaker 2: and you know we've talked about it, that was my prayer, God,
44:18
Speaker 2: if you get me out of here, I will make
44:20
Speaker 2: a difference every day for the rest of my life.
44:23
Speaker 3: And that's what I had tend to do. That's why
44:25
Speaker 3: the book came to be.
44:27
Speaker 2: It's raw, and you know in there I have stories
44:30
Speaker 2: about I will never forget the patients. I will never
44:33
Speaker 2: forget them. You can only help so many people at
44:36
Speaker 2: a time. It's like when the ship's going down. You
44:37
Speaker 2: can't save everyone, but you try to save as many
44:39
Speaker 2: as you can hold in the hands of Nancy. And
44:42
Speaker 2: I see you, and you know those darn nurses in
44:45
Speaker 2: the unit, they thought I was there to watch them.
44:47
Speaker 2: I couldn't even believe it. Like I don't know who
44:50
Speaker 2: else gets a leader to come into a hospital at
44:52
Speaker 2: eleven o'clock at night on a Saturday night and stay
44:55
Speaker 2: a whole shift and just be with one patient. It
44:57
Speaker 2: made one nurse's life a lot easier. But she's swore
45:00
Speaker 2: I was watching her. But that one patient, all she
45:02
Speaker 2: wanted to do was hold hands because she was afraid.
45:06
Speaker 3: She was scared, and.
45:06
Speaker 2: They wouldn't let her son, you know. And there's other
45:09
Speaker 2: stories in there like that, and we let people die
45:13
Speaker 2: alone in an isolation and it did.
45:15
Speaker 4: Not have to be.
45:16
Speaker 2: It was all all make believe. So we have to
45:19
Speaker 2: be smarter, folks. We've got to be smarter. Gail, myself,
45:24
Speaker 2: the team, you know, Betrail Project USA dot org. We're
45:29
Speaker 2: out there. We're out there on X. We want you
45:32
Speaker 2: to hear, we want you to be involved, share your stories.
45:35
Speaker 2: We want to help you heal, we want to help
45:37
Speaker 2: you to know more. We've only got a few seconds left.
45:41
Speaker 2: But Gail, what else would you like to share before
45:43
Speaker 2: you Just engage?
45:45
Speaker 4: Engage with us, follow us, share our content. It's growing
45:49
Speaker 4: and growing and growing. Right now, it's not ready for
45:52
Speaker 4: mobile phones, so you got to use a computer. But
45:54
Speaker 4: it will be in the next two weeks. It will
45:57
Speaker 4: be all set for every every type of advice that
46:00
Speaker 4: you can can use. But I appreciate you all you do.
46:06
Speaker 4: Patty you too, Gail.
46:08
Speaker 2: I mean, look, we would have never got to know
46:10
Speaker 2: each other if it hadn't been for this tragedy.
46:12
Speaker 4: But I'm so grateful, and that's one piece of gratitude
46:15
Speaker 4: that you can start with.
46:17
Speaker 2: It absolutely is. Listen, folks, we're here every Thursday, three pm.
46:21
Speaker 2: Tune in. It'll be very provocative and riveting, sometimes more
46:25
Speaker 2: than others, but I hope we were able to share
46:27
Speaker 2: something that brings reality and life to you. Our children
46:31
Speaker 2: are our future. You are our future. But you got
46:33
Speaker 2: to be connected and be plugged in. Tune into us
46:35
Speaker 2: wherever you can look into Betrayal Project USA dot org.
46:39
Speaker 2: You'll get a lot of great information. Tune into the
46:41
Speaker 2: X space this Saturday and you all know how to
46:44
Speaker 2: reach me. My website's up there. I will see you
46:46
Speaker 2: all next Thursday. Have a wonderful weekend, and remember speak gratitude.
46:50
Speaker 2: Start the day grateful and the rest of the day
46:53
Speaker 2: you'll be smiling all day.
46:55
Speaker 4: Take care everybody. Have a great one, but
47:05
Speaker 3: Back to have