Latest / Wellness Uncensored / A Nation Under God- Faith, Morals, Health, Wellness, Where the Buck Stops Here

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A Nation Under God- Faith, Morals, Health, Wellness, Where the Buck Stops Here · 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: Hey, good afternoon, and welcome to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
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Speaker 2: My name's doctor Patty G and I'm your host here
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Speaker 2: today We've got another riveting show. I know you guys
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Speaker 2: are going to be excited to hear all the things
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Speaker 2: we're going to be talking about today, because we do
0:48
Speaker 2: love talking about things that are uncensored. And we call
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Speaker 2: it uncensored because there's just things that we, as the
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Speaker 2: little guys out in the world, can't seem to get
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Speaker 2: onto the mainstream media. And yet we seem to have
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Speaker 2: a lot of things going on and brewing in this country,
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Speaker 2: and it's been going on for quite a long time.
1:06
Speaker 2: Wellness and Censored became part of the podcast experience after
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Speaker 2: we really endured crazy times during the pandemic and things
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Speaker 2: that happened to me in my forty year career in
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Speaker 2: nursing just absolutely blew my mind and I felt like
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Speaker 2: I lost my voice and in doing so, I thought
1:23
Speaker 2: getting things out into the airwaves would really be helpful
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Speaker 2: to everybody and continue to grow our network. And so
1:28
Speaker 2: it's really an exciting time for us because as we
1:31
Speaker 2: have grown, we've spread internationally as well as across our
1:35
Speaker 2: local nation, and we've come across people that have been
1:38
Speaker 2: in situations not only similar to ours and yours, but
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Speaker 2: many have been so horrific and challenging that now is
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Speaker 2: the time to learn more about what's going on in
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Speaker 2: your community and around your state, around your country, and
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Speaker 2: it's time to get involved and become informed. So many
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Speaker 2: people stand isolated, thinking that their situations are things that
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Speaker 2: happened to them that no one else could possibly go through,
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Speaker 2: and what a tragedy and what a shame. But as
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Speaker 2: I told you guys back in the beginning of April,
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Speaker 2: we were going to focus the month on the national victims,
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Speaker 2: the survivors of people who had passed away in whatever situation.
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Speaker 2: But we were highlighting this because this was actually a
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Speaker 2: week dedicated April nineteenth to the twenty fifth by President Reagan,
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Speaker 2: and that was some thirty thirty five years ago, and
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Speaker 2: President Reagan wanted to make sure that those people who
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Speaker 2: passed and died tragically, that the survivors would not go
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Speaker 2: without hearing the dedication to support to try to take
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Speaker 2: care of things that happened across the country and across
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Speaker 2: the world in a more unified way so that people
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Speaker 2: would be protected and things wouldn't happen so horrifically. And
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Speaker 2: while we can't stop things from happening, life does happen.
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Speaker 2: We want you all to be informed, and we're going
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Speaker 2: to take today and share some special information. There's a
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Speaker 2: few things today that you know I've been talking about
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Speaker 2: for weeks on end now and being in the healthcare
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Speaker 2: profession as a prescriber in psychiatric mental health, I have
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Speaker 2: learned so much just in the past six months to
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Speaker 2: a year of things that have changed dramatically. We're going
3:18
Speaker 2: to talk a little bit about that today because you
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Speaker 2: need to know what changes are happening literally today right
3:24
Speaker 2: under your nose. You cannot get non prescription medication, you
3:28
Speaker 2: cannot get pharmaceuticals even generics without having to request all
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Speaker 2: kinds of information now and getting things pre approved. The
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Speaker 2: hoops that you're all having to jump through now is
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Speaker 2: absolutely ridiculous, and I don't even think people realize they
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Speaker 2: think they're that isolated case. They think, oh, it must
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Speaker 2: just be me. This is what happens here. We pass
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Speaker 2: the buck, the insurance companies mandate something, the pharmacy say.
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Speaker 2: It's the insurance companies and big Pharma is out to
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Speaker 2: no end to make a just an astronomical dime on
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Speaker 2: us not knowing what's really going on. But it's what's
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Speaker 2: worse is that what we have endured, and we thought
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Speaker 2: that we were getting information out to people in the
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Speaker 2: last five years, people still don't know the horrendous crimes
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Speaker 2: that have happened. And so after a week of sharing
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Speaker 2: and learning, we wanted to bring on some special guests today,
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Speaker 2: and in doing so, I want to welcome our team.
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Speaker 2: We've got Gail Siler, and we've got Mick Rosato, and
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Speaker 2: we've got Matt Youngblood and these folks you've seen with
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Speaker 2: me on podcasts in the past. But we're going to
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Speaker 2: have a nice dialogue about all the things that they've
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Speaker 2: learned and encountered and some of the information that was
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Speaker 2: gleaned last week that was shared with the public. It's
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Speaker 2: kind of in a recap and in a way to
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Speaker 2: energize and let's get the word out to folks. So
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Speaker 2: I'm super excited we could get all of you at
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Speaker 2: the same time on so welcome and again, thanks Gail,
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Speaker 2: Thanks Mick, and thanks Matt.
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Speaker 3: Thanks.
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Speaker 2: But I get really fired up. And I get fired
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Speaker 2: up because we fight for our lives to try to
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Speaker 2: help people, and yet all the things that we have
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Speaker 2: done in our work and the things that we do,
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Speaker 2: whether it's prayerfully or physically or across the nation behind
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Speaker 2: the scenes, there's stories that need to be told. And
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Speaker 2: not just the stories, but all of the things that
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Speaker 2: are so egregious, blocking medical records, blocking care changing and
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Speaker 2: not authorizing consent to treat or right to try. So
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Speaker 2: I wanted to just give you guys an opportunity, maybe Gail,
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Speaker 2: you as our leader, the president of the Betrayal PROJECTUSA
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Speaker 2: dot org, kind of kick us off, what led you
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Speaker 2: to the charge and just kind of some of the
5:43
Speaker 2: stuff that you put together last week and maybe what's
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Speaker 2: on your heart to kind of get us in motion today.
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Speaker 4: Awesome. So, okay, So I'm the President of Betrayal Project USA,
5:53
Speaker 4: which means I work for the board like I am
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Speaker 4: a A. I work for the board and thevolunteers and
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Speaker 4: the and the members, that's who I work for. So
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Speaker 4: we you mentioned, uh, the National Crime Victim Week, we
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Speaker 4: took place. We took part in that because we see
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Speaker 4: what what has happened, you know, with regard to the
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Speaker 4: protocol deaths in large part a lot of them, it
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Speaker 4: was it was criminal. There were criminal activities. If you
6:27
Speaker 4: did these as a nurser doctor before COVID, you would
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Speaker 4: have been in jail. Like that's just I mean, some
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Speaker 4: of these things are so egregious that that's the case.
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Speaker 4: But what we what we noticed over the last year
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Speaker 4: that we've been operating, is that there were all of
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Speaker 4: these different types of medical crime victims that were coming
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Speaker 4: to us and they didn't really fit that the shots
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Speaker 4: or the or the protocols, which is what we started
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Speaker 4: off as you know, that's how we started off focusing
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Speaker 4: on and so we didn't really know where to go
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Speaker 4: with it, and so we connected with different groups like
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Speaker 4: Marsha Joiners murdered by Hospice Group are portrayed by Hospice Group,
7:10
Speaker 4: and Julie Threeton ron Owen's Shot Group and some a
7:15
Speaker 4: nursing home group that we're talking to right now that
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Speaker 4: deals with abuse of guardianships and murders and nursing homes.
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Speaker 4: We're talking to somebody who deals with psychiatric facilities and
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Speaker 4: the abuses that go on there. And so there's all
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Speaker 4: these different crimes that have come to us, and we
7:32
Speaker 4: thought we cannot focus just on We can't. We're small
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Speaker 4: by ourselves. Together we are large, and so we all
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Speaker 4: came together to participate in National Crime Victims Week and
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Speaker 4: it was phenomenal and part of that week was spent
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Speaker 4: with every night we had an educational session on how
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Speaker 4: to report a crime. Well, we kicked off with the
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Speaker 4: vigil as you know that, uh, we have a we
8:02
Speaker 4: put up a memorial wall, and then we had different
8:06
Speaker 4: sessions on the different topics. So we had reporting a crime,
8:10
Speaker 4: we had what happened beyond the er doors? And what
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Speaker 4: is standard of care? What is fraud? All of those
8:17
Speaker 4: deep dive topics with doctor Randa. Then we had on
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Speaker 4: Wednesday we had Betrayed by Hospice, so people could learn
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Speaker 4: about that flight because we all have the same problem
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Speaker 4: where people are like, that's not happening. Come on, you know,
8:33
Speaker 4: people don't know what goes on, they don't know. And
8:37
Speaker 4: then Thursday we talked to a brain. We had a
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Speaker 4: brain Dead organ Harvesting Survivor on with doctor Heidi Classic
8:45
Speaker 4: to talk about the brain death fallacy. And then we
8:49
Speaker 4: had the shots on Friday and Survivors on Saturday, which
8:53
Speaker 4: you were on, and uh, Matt was on a couple
8:56
Speaker 4: of those sessions and Mike was on all of them.
8:58
Speaker 4: She had a man all of them, like slave driver
9:00
Speaker 4: there and then and then she's no offense to any
9:06
Speaker 4: slave drivers. But we had a lot of work to
9:09
Speaker 4: put in. It's so much work to put in, and
9:11
Speaker 4: so and then Sunday we closed out with another visual
9:15
Speaker 4: vigil and reading of the names. And the reason we
9:17
Speaker 4: did that is because so many people came forward during
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Speaker 4: that week and didn't know we all existed for as
9:26
Speaker 4: long as we were fighting. That was incredible to me.
9:31
Speaker 4: And then we kind of bookended. Matt runs our spaces,
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Speaker 4: our x spaces. He does a phenomenal job at running
9:37
Speaker 4: our spaces, and we bookended. We started it off. We
9:40
Speaker 4: kicked it off with a space by telling everybody what
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Speaker 4: we were going to do, and on Saturday we wrapped
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Speaker 4: it up talking about our We talked about our successes
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Speaker 4: with the reporting and the vigils and the and the
9:58
Speaker 4: wall and how successful the wall had been and during
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Speaker 4: that space as our site got hacked and those pages,
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Speaker 4: those pages got hacked, so we were over the target.
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Speaker 3: That's all I can tell you.
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Speaker 4: It's all back up and good.
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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's amazing. I know when you really touch a chord.
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Speaker 2: I know our producer Rebel, she was blown away one
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Speaker 2: day and we had a the eer physician that was
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Speaker 2: on that was he was about to go to trial
10:25
Speaker 2: in August and when we were sharing his story just
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Speaker 2: about five minutes out of the close of the show,
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Speaker 2: I mean, I was completely shut down the craziness that ensued.
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Speaker 2: But so to your point, it was an amazing week
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Speaker 2: and just like you shared, people still don't know and
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Speaker 2: yet again here we've raised the awareness. What were some
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Speaker 2: of the highlights?
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Speaker 4: You know?
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Speaker 2: Do any of you want to comment on last week?
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Speaker 2: What was just the most profound you know that you
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Speaker 2: encountered and being on parts of those shows, either Mad
10:56
Speaker 2: or Mixed, anything you want to highlight.
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Speaker 5: That was just so profound to Yourobably the fact that
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Speaker 5: probably the Wednesday and Thursday because because because prior to
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Speaker 5: meeting Marsha Joiner, I had not considered Now I'm sure,
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Speaker 5: I'm sure for Mix it's a different story.
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Speaker 3: But I had not considered that the same playbook or
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Speaker 3: a similar one that we we had, we we saw
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Speaker 3: and have talked about extensively, had occurred during COVID also
11:29
Speaker 3: occurred during hospice, same same different drugs, different drugs involved.
11:33
Speaker 3: Like Marsha talked about the ham sandwich and there's a
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Speaker 3: whole joke about you can indict a ham sandwich. Yeah,
11:38
Speaker 3: I think we need to indict that ham sandwich. But
11:42
Speaker 3: but anyway, so there's that. I think it's it's a
11:49
Speaker 3: similar a similar system, if you will, with a similar
11:54
Speaker 3: intent to to what's going on with COVID, what went
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Speaker 3: on with the hospital protocols, and the parallels there are
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Speaker 3: just striking. So that was a highlight for me, and
12:03
Speaker 3: for Thursday was a highlight because Jenny, the brain death survivor,
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Speaker 3: we spoke to, it happened forty years ago. You're telling
12:12
Speaker 3: me they were doing all this back then, and so
12:16
Speaker 3: it raised us all kinds of questions about how long
12:18
Speaker 3: has this corruption been going on, and if it's been
12:23
Speaker 3: going on forty years ago, is that the extent of it?
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Speaker 3: In things of that nature. So it really between those
12:28
Speaker 3: two sessions that really made me think and made me
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Speaker 3: even more curious than I already was.
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Speaker 2: Fabulous, Nick, what about you?
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Speaker 6: Well, you know, first of all, thanks Patty for having
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Speaker 6: me on. It's it's good to see you, good to
12:43
Speaker 6: see Gail and Matt and everybody out there. Rebel Hey.
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Speaker 6: So you know, I'm a nurse as well, worked in
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Speaker 6: the system. You know, almost thirty years saw a lot
12:57
Speaker 6: of the shifting that was coming up to the the
13:03
Speaker 6: processes that were put in place, the changes that were
13:07
Speaker 6: being put in place, and I'm sure we'll talk more
13:10
Speaker 6: about incentivized care, but those things that were put in
13:14
Speaker 6: place that really kind of turned the system into what
13:18
Speaker 6: it is now. And you know, I really kind of
13:23
Speaker 6: cut my teeth. You know, I started nursing in nineteen
13:26
Speaker 6: ninety four, and so I cut my teeth on patient
13:30
Speaker 6: centered care advocacy. You know, the patient's voice and the
13:36
Speaker 6: patient's involvement and care is really a substantial foundation. It
13:41
Speaker 6: was a pillar of you know, what I based my
13:45
Speaker 6: personal practice on. So when I was going through and
13:49
Speaker 6: this week, we spoke to and I've heard from, you know,
13:52
Speaker 6: my different interviews and different conversations COVID hospital protocol survivors
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Speaker 6: and those who lost their loved ones, and then hospice
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Speaker 6: protocol survivor that we actually heard from this week, and
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Speaker 6: those who their loved ones were put on hospice and
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Speaker 6: they lost their loved ones really way sooner than really
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Speaker 6: what was needed in my personal opinion. We heard from
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Speaker 6: organ donation survivors again, Matt brought that out forty years wow.
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Speaker 6: And then we spoke to these bio injured individuals and
14:28
Speaker 6: at first glance, I think people want to see them
14:32
Speaker 6: as separate conversations, but they're not. They all have those
14:36
Speaker 6: common threads. You know. Through the week, we heard over
14:40
Speaker 6: and over no matter what session it was, and the
14:44
Speaker 6: engagement from the people in the you know, because it
14:47
Speaker 6: was live stream so you could get comments and people
14:50
Speaker 6: were saying, yes, me too. The lack of informed consent,
14:54
Speaker 6: the isolation from their families, even chemical restraints. You know,
14:59
Speaker 6: we talk a lot about restraints, physical restraints, but we're
15:03
Speaker 6: not you know, we need to focus a lot on
15:05
Speaker 6: those chemical restraints. They all involved this very large amount
15:09
Speaker 6: of sedate of medications morphine outa van Vers said propofaal.
15:14
Speaker 6: Even some of them started talking about neuromuscular blocking medications
15:20
Speaker 6: and so they started to see decisions that were being
15:23
Speaker 6: made without their consent or the consent of their families participation.
15:29
Speaker 6: And many times what we heard and what we're seeing
15:33
Speaker 6: over and over and over are the decisions are being
15:37
Speaker 6: made on these loved ones who were inpacitated. They were
15:42
Speaker 6: copious amounts of medication chemically restrained, so you can't really
15:48
Speaker 6: have said, well, wow, they were able to give consent
15:51
Speaker 6: because they were half gorked and snowed throughout the day.
15:55
Speaker 6: See that from the medication list. And then you see
15:58
Speaker 6: the system where CMS has it influence that move to
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Speaker 6: incentivize care. We've seen it in healthcare. We saw it.
16:05
Speaker 6: I mean, Patty, I'm sure you saw it with me
16:08
Speaker 6: two thousand and eight electronic data records. It's atrocious, it's appalling,
16:13
Speaker 6: and it has to be fought back very strongly. And
16:15
Speaker 6: let me just kind of I'll just kind of finish
16:17
Speaker 6: up a little bit with this. I just want to
16:19
Speaker 6: put this out because when you start to see this,
16:24
Speaker 6: you can see a pattern is coming together, and it's
16:27
Speaker 6: coming together across different areas of healthcare. It's going to
16:31
Speaker 6: stop being a coincidence because it stops being a coincidence.
16:34
Speaker 6: Secure here, Matt going, yeah, oh, my goodness, you know,
16:37
Speaker 6: being it's going off in my head, it starts becoming
16:40
Speaker 6: something that demands recognition. And I'm lay the cat down
16:44
Speaker 6: with this. The system, judicially, legislatively, and executively, those branches
16:51
Speaker 6: have all kind of just done a This is a
16:53
Speaker 6: one off, this is a fluke, this is something that's dismissive.
16:57
Speaker 6: But multiple groups, now thousands, thousands of people think about that,
17:02
Speaker 6: thousands of people with the same consistent pattern of testimony.
17:08
Speaker 6: So that doesn't just move the needle. It creates what
17:11
Speaker 6: I'm calling a mosquito effect. Because one mosquito that's annoying, right,
17:16
Speaker 6: push them off. But if you get a swarm of mosquitos,
17:19
Speaker 6: you're gonna stop, You're gonna scratch really hard, and you're
17:22
Speaker 6: gonna start paying attention. And that's where I think we
17:26
Speaker 6: are right now because of the efforts of Betrayal Project
17:31
Speaker 6: and those from Hospice and organ donation and the bioweapon
17:35
Speaker 6: injured who have come together. That is the reality. That
17:40
Speaker 6: is how we turn pressure into recognition, recognition into accountability,
17:45
Speaker 6: accountability and the justice. And with that, I'll lay.
17:47
Speaker 4: That's absolutely true. He said, he said it all there.
17:54
Speaker 4: I mean, and we saw successes. We saw the success
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Speaker 4: in Presno, they went to the National Crime Victims.
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Speaker 3: This was great, this was great, this was great.
18:10
Speaker 4: Yeah. They went to the march, a bunch of victims
18:14
Speaker 4: and they wore their medical crime Victim shirts, their their
18:19
Speaker 4: bp U s A shirts, and they had their their
18:21
Speaker 4: big signs. And as soon as the organizers saw them,
18:28
Speaker 4: she went up and she was very kind of stand offish,
18:32
Speaker 4: and she was like, what are you doing here? And
18:34
Speaker 4: they calmly explained that they were that Medical crime victims
18:39
Speaker 4: were there, the largest crime victim group in America, and
18:43
Speaker 4: yet they are the most under recognized and under represent Yeah.
18:50
Speaker 4: And she explained to them how their loved ones died,
18:55
Speaker 4: and she listened. The woman listened, and then she said
18:58
Speaker 4: to them, well, it sounds like you belong here. And
19:02
Speaker 4: for the first time, these victims who have been told
19:06
Speaker 4: for five years this didn't happen, that didn't happen, and
19:10
Speaker 4: been like attacked for standing up, were told I believe
19:14
Speaker 4: you you belong here. I believe you you belong here.
19:18
Speaker 4: An investigator talked to them and took all their information
19:21
Speaker 4: and he said, I don't investigate these kind of crimes.
19:24
Speaker 4: I work for the DA's office. I'm going to take
19:27
Speaker 4: this to the DA's office and see if we can
19:28
Speaker 4: get somebody asigned. And then a reporter had come to
19:33
Speaker 4: talk to them, a local reporter, and she said, my
19:37
Speaker 4: mom was killed in that same hospital. It wasn't COVID,
19:40
Speaker 4: but she died alone because she had cancer. And so
19:44
Speaker 4: like there were and then people kind of like as
19:47
Speaker 4: they all told each other their stories and they grouped
19:51
Speaker 4: together as you know, all different types of crime victims.
19:54
Speaker 4: There was acceptance. And when we started this, we said,
19:58
Speaker 4: imagine a world where you go from that didn't happen.
20:03
Speaker 4: I don't believe you to uh, I believe you, and
20:07
Speaker 4: this is happening, and the world accepts that it's happening
20:10
Speaker 4: because it's not just thousands, it's actually hundreds of thousands
20:14
Speaker 4: of victims that have the same story and patterns are
20:18
Speaker 4: when if everybody reports the crime, that creates a pattern
20:22
Speaker 4: and patterns have to be investigated. So it was a
20:25
Speaker 4: hugely successful event and.
20:28
Speaker 3: At the very least, sorry Patty, at the very least,
20:30
Speaker 3: they can't ignore, uh, they can't ignore, like like Gails
20:34
Speaker 3: has said numerous times, and no I'm not about I'm
20:37
Speaker 3: not getting paid to say this that that that nobody
20:41
Speaker 3: has plausible deniability. Now everybody who has wanted to ignore
20:45
Speaker 3: these people, everybody who's wanted to say.
20:47
Speaker 4: Oh no, no, no, no, no, no no, that.
20:48
Speaker 3: Didn't happen, This didn't happen. But now they can't. They are,
20:53
Speaker 3: to use a biblical phrase, they are without excuse.
20:57
Speaker 2: That's right. Well, and I was going to share now
21:00
Speaker 2: they can't unsee what they've seen. Now they can't unhear
21:05
Speaker 2: what they've heard. And it really is, Mick. I love
21:07
Speaker 2: that the mosquito effect, because you know, when you start
21:10
Speaker 2: taking these things one by one, they isolate. In healthcare
21:14
Speaker 2: and in a lot of things, not just healthcare, they
21:17
Speaker 2: like to take the problem and whisk it away and
21:19
Speaker 2: isolate it. So why so nobody else knows or is informed.
21:23
Speaker 2: And we've done that historically in healthcare. And you know,
21:26
Speaker 2: having been part of the generation of nurses that have
21:30
Speaker 2: grown up like you, Mick, you know, we were always
21:33
Speaker 2: there to help and heal and try things. And I
21:37
Speaker 2: for a period of time did spend some time with
21:40
Speaker 2: the organ donation. We were doing heart and lung organ donation,
21:44
Speaker 2: placing new organsm people, and I was always mystified how
21:48
Speaker 2: patients sort of came along just at the right time,
21:51
Speaker 2: and how some people bumped ahead in the list and
21:54
Speaker 2: it didn't quite make sense. And then you take things, Mick,
21:57
Speaker 2: We've talked about this, you know that, the as pandem epidemic,
22:01
Speaker 2: the swine flu, all of those things, those we're all
22:04
Speaker 2: precursors to the big test of where we are. And
22:08
Speaker 2: what's so interesting to me, you know, And Fresno is
22:11
Speaker 2: near and dear to my heart because I had been
22:13
Speaker 2: at that epicenter and it was impossible to get anybody
22:17
Speaker 2: to listen to me to so to hear where Fresno
22:19
Speaker 2: has come. I just I raised the flag saying I'm
22:22
Speaker 2: so thankful because so many people there I watched murdered,
22:27
Speaker 2: murdered and tossed into refrigerated freezers because nobody really wanted
22:33
Speaker 2: to deviate from that protocol, and yet they were hand
22:36
Speaker 2: fed that protocol of ivermectin hydroxy coorquin alternative therapies, and
22:43
Speaker 2: they all turned a blind eye. So I'm glad that's
22:45
Speaker 2: finally come forward. And what I was highlighting at the
22:48
Speaker 2: beginning of the show, just a couple of tidbits to
22:50
Speaker 2: bring this down to such a simple level, and why
22:52
Speaker 2: it's so important that each and every one of you
22:55
Speaker 2: out there needs to take a close listen. You may
22:57
Speaker 2: not have lost somebody during the pandemic, you may not
23:00
Speaker 2: have been affected. But here's where things are now. When
23:04
Speaker 2: you go to pick up a medication, we don't get
23:06
Speaker 2: to prescribe what we want to prescribe. We are told
23:09
Speaker 2: by pharmacies and insurance companies if we can in fact
23:13
Speaker 2: prescribe it so very on dictating not just the medication,
23:17
Speaker 2: but the dose. I've had patients come back for the
23:20
Speaker 2: last year, and it's getting worse this last three weeks.
23:24
Speaker 2: Non prescription or non prescription, non formula. No, what am
23:28
Speaker 2: I trying to say? Oh my gosh, I just lost
23:31
Speaker 2: my vollable? The generic? The generic.
23:35
Speaker 3: It's crazy.
23:36
Speaker 2: You should see what's going on here today. It's not
23:38
Speaker 2: by chance that I'm like, it's a flurry of activity.
23:42
Speaker 2: It always happens on Thursday from three to four. That
23:44
Speaker 2: stuff happens in then. You just can't even imagine. But
23:49
Speaker 2: the generic medications, generics that have been around for ten
23:52
Speaker 2: twenty thirty years, they were always the go tos because
23:55
Speaker 2: they were cheaper and you could order them. Now we
23:58
Speaker 2: are getting pushed back on naric medications that oh can't
24:03
Speaker 2: offer that dose. Offer a higher dose because it's cheaper.
24:07
Speaker 2: Oh that met's not available. Oh, you need a prior authorization.
24:12
Speaker 2: I have been asked for four prior authorizations for things
24:16
Speaker 2: like mertazipine, be proprion, which is wellbutrin, but be approprion.
24:21
Speaker 2: I mean, seriously, here's my favorite. Last week, a lady
24:24
Speaker 2: who was going on vacation and she needed her prescriptions.
24:27
Speaker 2: She was going to get wellbutrin, Zoloft and mertazipine. They said, oh,
24:33
Speaker 2: we can't give you your thirty day supply. We could,
24:36
Speaker 2: but it'll be one hundred and eight dollars. You need
24:39
Speaker 2: to call your prime, your provider and get ninety days.
24:44
Speaker 2: It'll only be eight fifty.
24:46
Speaker 3: That's what. Wow, it's crazy.
24:50
Speaker 2: So you know what I did. I fought back like
24:52
Speaker 2: I always do. I emailed the pharmacy. I called the hotline.
24:56
Speaker 2: I contacted the pharmacist. I said, you're worthholding medication from
25:00
Speaker 2: a patient. You don't have the right to do that.
25:02
Speaker 2: I prescribe, you just put the pills in the bottle.
25:05
Speaker 2: You don't get to prescribe.
25:07
Speaker 3: Practicing medicine without a license. Anyone, I'll take pharmacists practicing medicine,
25:12
Speaker 3: not a license for one hundred dollars.
25:14
Speaker 2: And I challenge the world go out there and I'm
25:17
Speaker 2: learning AI. But if you put in AI, why do
25:21
Speaker 2: pharmacists and insurance companies ask for ninety day prescriptions? They're bonus.
25:27
Speaker 2: It's all about the money people.
25:29
Speaker 6: So from the.
25:30
Speaker 2: Little prescription pill, to the patients that we had put
25:34
Speaker 2: in hospice, to the patients that were mandated with the protocol,
25:38
Speaker 2: to the patients that were mandated vaccines, it's all about
25:41
Speaker 2: control and money by all.
25:45
Speaker 6: That's right, it's all incentivized. I mean, that's the status
25:50
Speaker 6: status of healthcare. It makes me absolutely sick. But yeah,
25:55
Speaker 6: it saw that though.
25:57
Speaker 4: You saw that coming down the pipe when you know,
26:00
Speaker 4: with pharmacists when they started, when they first of all,
26:03
Speaker 4: when they when they started having them give vaccinations, that
26:08
Speaker 4: was that was their practicing medicine suddenly then like during
26:13
Speaker 4: even during COVID, when during COVID it's still happening. But
26:18
Speaker 4: when Paxlavid came out and doctors did not want to
26:22
Speaker 4: prescribe it because it had black box warnings they had,
26:28
Speaker 4: they gave pharmacists the right to prescribe it. Not even
26:31
Speaker 4: knowing the patient, like it was like they gave them
26:34
Speaker 4: the ability to do that. But it's you know, it's
26:38
Speaker 4: it's crazy, like even when when this, after I read
26:43
Speaker 4: Marsha's book Portrayed by Hospice Stories and Deathbed, I had
26:47
Speaker 4: realized that my aunt had I always thought something wasn't
26:50
Speaker 4: quite right, but I realized the time that I spent
26:52
Speaker 4: with her in hospice that they had killed her. But
26:55
Speaker 4: I remember that first day she went in and the
26:58
Speaker 4: doctor saying to her and her husband, if she doesn't
27:02
Speaker 4: take if she doesn't take pain medication, then we will
27:06
Speaker 4: have to charge you instead of the insurance company every
27:10
Speaker 4: day for her stay and for any day she doesn't
27:14
Speaker 4: take pain medication. And I thought, what a weird policy
27:19
Speaker 4: to make. What if she doesn't have pain? What if
27:23
Speaker 4: she have pain that day? And then it wasn't long.
27:27
Speaker 4: It was only a day and a half before she
27:30
Speaker 4: was in a medically induced coma and they were like, oh,
27:33
Speaker 4: that's just the process.
27:35
Speaker 2: That's the process the used to date and basically murdered.
27:40
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly.
27:42
Speaker 6: May I just make one one quick statement because this
27:46
Speaker 6: is something that I kind of brought this up before,
27:49
Speaker 6: but you know, this is what we're kind of seeing
27:53
Speaker 6: throughout in healthcare. It makes people uncomfortable to hear it,
27:58
Speaker 6: so I want to say it and more. But the
28:01
Speaker 6: things that happened in in healthcare, the excessive use, and
28:07
Speaker 6: I talked about this chemical and physical restraints, but the
28:11
Speaker 6: things that we saw that occurred that were atrocious and horrific,
28:19
Speaker 6: broken bones and broken facial bones for intubation, bruising, you know,
28:25
Speaker 6: break down the skin. Those are are horrific and appalling.
28:30
Speaker 6: I am blaming a lot of the decisions that are
28:34
Speaker 6: being made on especially in in like when the height
28:40
Speaker 6: of COVID hospice and the you know, organ donation, the
28:46
Speaker 6: incentivized care, the incentivized medical protocols that are now so
28:53
Speaker 6: prevalent when you walk into the hospital. Those protocols, those
28:58
Speaker 6: algorithms are driving everything. They are putting those protocols over
29:04
Speaker 6: the souls. And I talked about this. You know, CMS
29:09
Speaker 6: really started paying hospitals and providers when they integrated the
29:14
Speaker 6: Electronic Data Collection record. But what that did when the
29:19
Speaker 6: Affordable Care Act went into place, and I'm not sure
29:22
Speaker 6: if people recognize this or not, but it turned physicians
29:27
Speaker 6: into employees of the system, into employees of a medical system.
29:32
Speaker 6: So it's almost like they walked into a system and
29:36
Speaker 6: they're like, Okay, this is what you do, and then
29:39
Speaker 6: they started holding it over their head and it's like
29:43
Speaker 6: medicine became an autoumaton. I think that's the right name
29:50
Speaker 6: for it, because the medical science that they started to have,
29:55
Speaker 6: or that they had before, were they engaged in questionings
29:58
Speaker 6: or they had reasoning. Patty, I think you can agree
30:01
Speaker 6: with me on this. They were analyzing, they debated, and
30:04
Speaker 6: determined by critical thinking that is now gone by the waystside,
30:10
Speaker 6: there is a movement outside the hospital walls to get
30:15
Speaker 6: back to patient focused, integrative care or you know, some
30:19
Speaker 6: people are now calling it precision care. But I think
30:22
Speaker 6: what we're seeing now is it's all being driven by
30:26
Speaker 6: this medical bureaucracy industry, the medical industry that has said
30:35
Speaker 6: it's disease and algorithms over souls. It's people as products,
30:42
Speaker 6: and it's their statistics that determine an outcome to a
30:48
Speaker 6: data point rather than an individual who deserves care. YEA,
30:54
Speaker 6: that's holding callous, but that's the reality.
30:58
Speaker 4: Yeah, And that's the way cares going. You were just
31:04
Speaker 4: you just you, you know, you were just Patty has
31:07
Speaker 4: frozen now, but you're blinking.
31:11
Speaker 6: I'm good, you're.
31:13
Speaker 4: You're and frozen. That's because your house is being robbed
31:17
Speaker 4: and your dogs trying to keep away of tad frozen head, head, shoulders,
31:27
Speaker 4: knees and toes, knees and toes.
31:28
Speaker 6: She had there you go there it is.
31:36
Speaker 4: You mentioned. You mentioned the pharmacist. And one of the
31:41
Speaker 4: things that we see so much in medical records, as
31:45
Speaker 4: you know, is how the pharmacists and the administrators together
31:51
Speaker 4: would block these orders, right, and so they would block
31:56
Speaker 4: the orders of of like the simpless things. So for example,
32:01
Speaker 4: in my in my case, they blocked the they I
32:07
Speaker 4: didn't have any pain. I never complained of pain. There
32:10
Speaker 4: was nothing noted in my chart for pain, but they
32:14
Speaker 4: approved painkillers which I didn't take. You know, they would
32:18
Speaker 4: approve morphine and that type of thing. I did have
32:23
Speaker 4: trouble breathing, and I had pneumonia. But yet when the
32:26
Speaker 4: doctor did finally order the but essinide, they blocked the buttescinide.
32:31
Speaker 4: So it doesn't even make sense. They were blocking what
32:34
Speaker 4: they were told to block and giving what they were
32:36
Speaker 4: and allowing what they were allowing. Evidence based versus incentive
32:41
Speaker 4: based would have been well there's no note of pain
32:44
Speaker 4: in her chart. Why are we giving morphine? Why are
32:47
Speaker 4: we why are we dispensing morphine if the patient isn't
32:50
Speaker 4: in pain or requesting, you know, anything for pain versus
32:55
Speaker 4: the you know, the request for beside.
32:59
Speaker 2: And they they weren't treating the underlying symptoms. They just
33:04
Speaker 2: wanted to band aid what was present. They didn't want
33:07
Speaker 2: to go deep and figure out what's creating it. And
33:10
Speaker 2: you got, that's exactly the point yill. And somebody's asking
33:13
Speaker 2: a question about the pharmacist. And there's a little secret
33:15
Speaker 2: to all this pharmacist. Yes, they have a doctoral degree.
33:19
Speaker 2: And you know, why is it that the AMA allowed
33:22
Speaker 2: a pharmacist to be able to function like an MD. Well,
33:27
Speaker 2: they were given certain privileges through the AMA because the
33:30
Speaker 2: AMA and Big Pharma are in bed together, that's the
33:33
Speaker 2: bottom line. They both kind of run hand in hand
33:36
Speaker 2: from the pandemic up and down. When all these protocols
33:40
Speaker 2: came out, they were dictated through the pharmacy leadership, which
33:46
Speaker 2: is directly attached to all of the pharmaceutical companies, which
33:49
Speaker 2: allowed the medications to pass freely back and forth to
33:52
Speaker 2: the hospitals and then further supported by the infectious disease
33:56
Speaker 2: docs who helped put the formula together in the hospitals
34:01
Speaker 2: with the drugs. So between the infectious disease leadership physicians
34:07
Speaker 2: they're mds, deos and pharmacists, those were the ones driving
34:12
Speaker 2: the protocol. And so there was no critical thinking, There
34:16
Speaker 2: was no ability to practice from a conscience of healing.
34:20
Speaker 2: It was practicing by incentive. And I had shared this
34:24
Speaker 2: with all of you before, because back when I was
34:26
Speaker 2: in hospital leadership during the pandemic, my eyes were completely blindsided.
34:30
Speaker 2: We were focusing on how many deaths, how many ventilators,
34:34
Speaker 2: how much room de severe were we using. The more
34:36
Speaker 2: we use, the more we purchased, the more money we
34:39
Speaker 2: got back from CMS. And all that went by the
34:41
Speaker 2: wayside was the patient experience. Lower sepsist rates, lower heart
34:47
Speaker 2: failure rates, lower infection rates, and those things were now
34:51
Speaker 2: turned off and the money making machine became death equipment, pharmacy,
34:57
Speaker 2: you name it. The were incentivized, all of them.
35:00
Speaker 3: And and to buttress that point, there there was a
35:05
Speaker 3: because because one of you mentioned I remctin earlier, but
35:08
Speaker 3: there was a story of a of a of a
35:11
Speaker 3: veteran in Iowa who had gotten a prescription for I
35:14
Speaker 3: remectin from doctor Molly James. But he tried two different pharmacies.
35:20
Speaker 3: I believe he tried a Walmart and a High V pharmacy.
35:23
Speaker 3: Neither of them would would fill it because because their
35:27
Speaker 3: electronic system would not let them. So therefore they did
35:29
Speaker 3: they just didn't feel it. And what that? What that?
35:32
Speaker 3: What that couple ended up having to do because they
35:34
Speaker 3: both got covid is. They both wound up going to
35:39
Speaker 3: the to the veterinarian and shop and getting some getting
35:43
Speaker 3: the horse paced from from the from the veterinarian, from
35:46
Speaker 3: the animal store. So all all because they couldn't get
35:50
Speaker 3: it from the pharmacy.
35:51
Speaker 2: And you know, I remecedin. I just have to throw
35:53
Speaker 2: this plug out there. It has been out since nineteen
35:56
Speaker 2: seventy four, discovered in Japan. It's a biome that was
35:59
Speaker 2: found created out of a biome in the ground from
36:02
Speaker 2: the soil in Japan.
36:03
Speaker 6: You know, the whole.
36:04
Speaker 2: Nobel Peace Prize. Why was it during this second year
36:07
Speaker 2: into the pandemic that we came.
36:08
Speaker 6: Out with PASLOVD.
36:10
Speaker 2: They did it to try to bridge the gap forty
36:13
Speaker 2: years prior. They didn't find the need for it, but
36:15
Speaker 2: because so many people were jumping on the ivermectin train.
36:18
Speaker 2: They bridged it with these other types of chemicals to
36:21
Speaker 2: make it sound like, oh yes, they wanted to feed
36:24
Speaker 2: every possible financial market they.
36:27
Speaker 3: Could they did.
36:28
Speaker 4: It was all about money. It was all any I
36:31
Speaker 4: said it, and I'll say it again, and I'll keep
36:33
Speaker 4: saying it. I hear all this bunk about, and nurses
36:37
Speaker 4: and doctors will will stick to this story where they
36:40
Speaker 4: will say, we had to follow evidence based medicine, we
36:44
Speaker 4: follow evidence based medicine. Well, I remained that it was
36:47
Speaker 4: on the nih of this, just like rem doeseverr and
36:53
Speaker 4: I remaced it. If they were following the evidence based medicine,
36:56
Speaker 4: they would be looking at the evidence, because that's what
36:58
Speaker 4: that means. You look at the evidence, and you look
37:01
Speaker 4: at the doctors who didn't lose a patient, did not
37:05
Speaker 4: live thousands of thousands of patients and didn't lose one.
37:08
Speaker 4: In a sane world, they would have been the head
37:12
Speaker 4: of a centers of excellence for treating COVID and everybody
37:17
Speaker 4: would have said, hey, what, doc, what are you doing
37:19
Speaker 4: that you're not losing a patient? Let's do that. That's evidence.
37:24
Speaker 4: But remdesevir had a big incentive and ramdesevir led to
37:28
Speaker 4: the next thing which had an incentive, which was the ventilation,
37:32
Speaker 4: and then the next thing that led to to death,
37:35
Speaker 4: which also was incentivized. And so they followed incentive based medicine,
37:40
Speaker 4: not evidence based medicine. Because evidence with what they were
37:45
Speaker 4: doing with severe and all those other drugs that was
37:49
Speaker 4: killing patients. So if they meant to kill patients and
37:53
Speaker 4: they followed the evidence, then they need to be prosecuted
37:59
Speaker 4: if they if they think they were trying to save patients,
38:02
Speaker 4: they weren't doing it with evidence based medicine.
38:05
Speaker 3: No, I would ask, I would ask they were following right?
38:11
Speaker 6: Well, if they were really following evidence based, they would
38:16
Speaker 6: have taken the report that came from the NIH on
38:22
Speaker 6: remdesevere that was done in twenty nineteen where they had
38:26
Speaker 6: to remove it from the clinical trials because they pointed
38:29
Speaker 6: out right in their research. I mean I have the
38:33
Speaker 6: I had the original papers that they wrote, and they
38:36
Speaker 6: showed a fifty six to eighty three percent death rate
38:41
Speaker 6: for rem deesevere. So it's I mean, if they're talking
38:44
Speaker 6: about evidence based ivermectin didn't have that kind of death rate.
38:49
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, we used it already, we didn't.
38:52
Speaker 6: It wasn't the first COVID that we had. It wasn't
38:55
Speaker 6: the first coop virus.
38:57
Speaker 2: How effective to take a mend It's got over fiftyifty
39:00
Speaker 2: percent death rate and killed the population.
39:02
Speaker 6: Yeah, I see the evidence were based it on good God.
39:08
Speaker 6: I mean you know that that shows you right there,
39:12
Speaker 6: how sick and demented and evil.
39:14
Speaker 4: I see so much. A couple questions, Hey, I see
39:19
Speaker 4: somebody ask the question, are you saying medical professionals were
39:22
Speaker 4: using people as test subjects? I'm going to tell you
39:25
Speaker 4: we have. We have talked to thousands, thousands of people
39:30
Speaker 4: who lost the loved one and seventy two survivors, and
39:34
Speaker 4: we have looked at hundreds of medical records. And I
39:37
Speaker 4: lived it myself, the survival. My husband had to storm
39:41
Speaker 4: the ICU to get me out. He was a retired nurse.
39:44
Speaker 4: And I'm going to say one hundred percent, one hundred percent,
39:48
Speaker 4: I know that medical professionals were using people as test
39:51
Speaker 4: subjects because they used me as a test subject. And
39:54
Speaker 4: the way that they did that when when my husband,
39:57
Speaker 4: when people to this day asked my husband what they
40:00
Speaker 4: did to me, he will send them the video, wrote
40:04
Speaker 4: the video report on the news about the beagles and
40:08
Speaker 4: how Fauci's experiments on the beagles happened with the cutting
40:11
Speaker 4: of the vocal cords and all of that thing. And
40:14
Speaker 4: that's the first thing he told them when he got
40:16
Speaker 4: into my room and saw my condition and what they
40:19
Speaker 4: were doing to me, he said, she's not your guinea pig.
40:22
Speaker 4: She's coming home today. So that is an absolute yes, absolutely, Well,
40:27
Speaker 4: I said, well, I was going to tart.
40:29
Speaker 2: They they let They didn't really let your husband in,
40:33
Speaker 2: but they blocked so many people. We're in our history
40:37
Speaker 2: of healthcare walk away from what we've learned as clinicians,
40:43
Speaker 2: that the family, the nurturing, the touch, the connection of
40:47
Speaker 2: having your family even when people are dying. And they
40:50
Speaker 2: took away the closest element to help a person was
40:53
Speaker 2: to take family members out of the building by square foot.
40:56
Speaker 2: Does it matter if you have five hundred employees or
40:59
Speaker 2: fifty family members, it's a negligible amount. But they took
41:03
Speaker 2: the families away from the bedside. Why because there could
41:07
Speaker 2: not be a watchful eye.
41:09
Speaker 4: There couldn't be a witness. And I will tell you this.
41:12
Speaker 4: Roland Cerna's brothers. One of his brothers, a nurse, came
41:17
Speaker 4: to the funeral to tell the family that the doctor
41:20
Speaker 4: googled how to vent somebody before he put a vent
41:24
Speaker 4: in his brother, and his brother did not need a vent,
41:27
Speaker 4: but he killed him during the venting process that is experimental.
41:31
Speaker 4: And when the nurse complained to file the complaint with
41:35
Speaker 4: her superiors with the hospital administration through the process that
41:39
Speaker 4: she's supposed to, she was reprimanded. And there was a
41:43
Speaker 4: memo that went out to tell the staff to practice,
41:48
Speaker 4: to practice venting the elderly instead of the younger people,
41:55
Speaker 4: whether they needed it or not. Practice. And there was
41:58
Speaker 4: an HCA group of doctors who came out and blew
42:03
Speaker 4: the whistle that they were told to vent patients because
42:06
Speaker 4: it was a closed air system and then that would
42:09
Speaker 4: keep the staff safe, not because the patient patient needed
42:13
Speaker 4: to be vented. If that isn't and we have seen
42:15
Speaker 4: where it was used as restraint, and YadA, YadA, YadA.
42:19
Speaker 4: If that's not experimentation on patients, I don't know what is.
42:24
Speaker 6: Well. Can I say one thing too. There is also
42:27
Speaker 6: a whistleblower physician who was high up in leadership and
42:33
Speaker 6: he was told by his CEO that they were to
42:37
Speaker 6: use remdesevere and remdesevere only and when he started doing
42:43
Speaker 6: research and started determining weight, it was pulled from a
42:46
Speaker 6: clinical trial and he went back to his CEO, the
42:51
Speaker 6: chief medical officer, excuse me, not the CEO, the chief
42:54
Speaker 6: medical officer. He was told that they were notified through
43:00
Speaker 6: CMS and by the NIH that that would be the
43:05
Speaker 6: standard that would be used and that they were not
43:09
Speaker 6: allowed to use anything else or they would be cut
43:12
Speaker 6: off from Medicaid funding Medicaid so they were told. So
43:19
Speaker 6: there's a whistleblower physician right there who tried to push
43:22
Speaker 6: back and they were like, no way. So you know,
43:25
Speaker 6: you also hear about nurses who have talked about where
43:29
Speaker 6: they were actually chaining the emergency carts in the stock room,
43:36
Speaker 6: in the nurse utility room. They were chaining them up.
43:39
Speaker 6: Why would you chain up an emergency crash cart that
43:43
Speaker 6: has all your emergency supplies? Why chain that? There's no
43:48
Speaker 6: need for that.
43:49
Speaker 4: There's all those crazy little things. And then there's another
43:52
Speaker 4: question about it seems you're saying that doctors work on
43:55
Speaker 4: commission from insurance companies, the doctors push certain pills more
44:00
Speaker 4: they make. That is true. However, I will say this,
44:04
Speaker 4: the insurance companies and I worked at one at the time.
44:09
Speaker 4: In the in the back end, the insurance companies did.
44:13
Speaker 4: There was a first of all, there was a ICD
44:17
Speaker 4: ten code that came out about COVID that for Medicare
44:22
Speaker 4: Medicaid in particular, but it was across the board where
44:26
Speaker 4: hospitals would get paid and doctors would get paid for
44:30
Speaker 4: ten days or fourteen days excuse me, fourteen days at
44:34
Speaker 4: a minimum, regardless of how long the patient was there
44:37
Speaker 4: if they tested positive for COVID. If so, one of
44:41
Speaker 4: the things that we see is a push to kill
44:43
Speaker 4: the patient between five and ten days. They get paid
44:46
Speaker 4: the rest of the time anyway. So yeah, that is money.
44:50
Speaker 4: They the incentives, They were absolutely incentivized by them. And
44:55
Speaker 4: insurance companies paid doctors and hospitals, they paid them monthly
45:01
Speaker 4: a stipend during the time that they weren't doing the
45:08
Speaker 4: surgeries and things, the elective surgeries and stuff like that,
45:12
Speaker 4: just to keep them afloat. And why would insurance companies
45:15
Speaker 4: do that when they're usually tight. They did that because
45:19
Speaker 4: the insurance companies were getting incentives from the government. They
45:22
Speaker 4: were getting more money from the government than they were
45:25
Speaker 4: giving to the hospitals. Nowhere in the history of ever
45:29
Speaker 4: have insurance companies said, hey, let me pay for the
45:32
Speaker 4: most expensive thing that's experimental instead of the cheapest thing
45:36
Speaker 4: that's been around forever. It's never except for the incentives.
45:41
Speaker 4: Everybody got rich with COVID, everyone from the doctors to
45:46
Speaker 4: the nurses, to the hospitals, to the pharmaceutical broker houses
45:51
Speaker 4: to the insurance companies. Everybody got rich.
45:57
Speaker 6: That go ahead.
45:58
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, Okay, I want to throw this up just
46:01
Speaker 2: in case people are listening and you want to do
46:02
Speaker 2: some of your own homework, just to see down at
46:04
Speaker 2: such a basic level. If you type in steptherapy dot com,
46:09
Speaker 2: there is a grassroots effort of people like all of
46:12
Speaker 2: us in the medical community, state by state, that are
46:15
Speaker 2: trying to bring things back where we as true clinicians
46:20
Speaker 2: and providers get to have a say and what happens
46:23
Speaker 2: to our patient. And so this site is an example
46:26
Speaker 2: of if you get denied as a provider, but you
46:29
Speaker 2: can take a look at it as lay people too,
46:31
Speaker 2: what we go through to try to fight back and
46:34
Speaker 2: how to fight back so that we get to determine
46:36
Speaker 2: what happens to our patients, not what big pharma or
46:40
Speaker 2: the insurance companies dictate And I only happened upon a
46:43
Speaker 2: little while ago this past last week, and I've already
46:47
Speaker 2: registered to sign up to help in my local area
46:49
Speaker 2: because we should be the ones to use clinical judgment,
46:53
Speaker 2: critical thinking that has gone by the wayside, And like you.
46:56
Speaker 4: Guys have all been in.
46:57
Speaker 2: You know, there are medical providers that are just bought
47:00
Speaker 2: and paid for. These pharmaceutical companies pay big money to
47:03
Speaker 2: get people that are driving the protocols or the medications
47:07
Speaker 2: the things that they want and they're incentivized. And so
47:11
Speaker 2: how does that make something clinically beneficial? You know, the
47:15
Speaker 2: data can be skewed. You just have to be sharp
47:17
Speaker 2: enough to really read between the data and make good
47:20
Speaker 2: clinical judgments. We're going to have to have a second show.
47:23
Speaker 2: We've got so much to share.
47:25
Speaker 4: Hey, I do wanted to say if somebody has lost
47:27
Speaker 4: a loved one to a medical crime, go to Betrayal
47:30
Speaker 4: Project USA dot org. Put your add your loved one
47:34
Speaker 4: to the medical Crime Victims Memorial wall, tell your story.
47:38
Speaker 4: If you're so inclined, you can fill out and take
47:40
Speaker 4: and sign up for our support groups. Who have amazing
47:43
Speaker 4: support groups, and it really is helpful to connect with
47:46
Speaker 4: people who understand what you've gone through and who have
47:49
Speaker 4: experienced it themselves.
47:52
Speaker 3: Yeah.
47:52
Speaker 2: Absolutely, you know the whole the website is phenomenal, what
47:57
Speaker 2: everyone's put together and this organization. Folks, it's just so
48:00
Speaker 2: important to educate yourself. What we're talking about here today
48:04
Speaker 2: is just a sliver of information of what we've all
48:07
Speaker 2: been coming together and finding other independent groups and other
48:10
Speaker 2: folks that are just out there and never really realized
48:14
Speaker 2: either the rights reviolated, they weren't taken care of appropriately,
48:18
Speaker 2: and the buck needs to stop here. We have a voice,
48:22
Speaker 2: You have a voice. You need to determine what's best
48:25
Speaker 2: for you and your family. But yeah, I encourage everybody,
48:28
Speaker 2: like Yail said, get onto the Betrayal Project USA dot org,
48:31
Speaker 2: learn more, educate yourself. I would love to have you
48:34
Speaker 2: guys back, and you guys, I'll give you each thirty seconds.
48:37
Speaker 2: Do you want to put in a final word for
48:39
Speaker 2: us today, Matt, you want to say something real quick?
48:41
Speaker 3: Yeah?
48:43
Speaker 2: John.
48:43
Speaker 3: For tomorrow night's show, we will have we have Ali
48:46
Speaker 3: Hopper coming on friend of mine. She's going to be
48:49
Speaker 3: talking about guard against Trafficking, and Mick and Patty are
48:52
Speaker 3: actually going to be helping me out with that one.
48:53
Speaker 3: So I'm super excited to have to have you guys
48:56
Speaker 3: back and but yeah, but yeah, just just just go
49:00
Speaker 3: to the website get involved with us. And I say
49:04
Speaker 3: else because I'm alone with them by hosting the x
49:06
Speaker 3: spaces and they're actually doing the work that they say
49:09
Speaker 3: they're doing. This isn't We're actually trying to We're trying
49:13
Speaker 3: to win. We're trying to get a w.
49:16
Speaker 6: Thank you, Nick, Yeah, thank you. I just want to
49:20
Speaker 6: say thank you for having me on. Advocacy is a
49:24
Speaker 6: thing that is actually needed. It does involve the protection
49:27
Speaker 6: of your rights and the insurance assurance that your voice
49:30
Speaker 6: is heard and that you're involved in decisions. So please
49:35
Speaker 6: join us with Betrayal Project USA. We're doing a lot
49:38
Speaker 6: of things for advocacy and no one is left behind.
49:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, you know everything else that is go to join
49:46
Speaker 4: the fight on our website and volunteer. We're all just
49:50
Speaker 4: regular people. None of us are professional demicide fighters. We
49:54
Speaker 4: have been pulled into this battle by experience, and we'd
49:58
Speaker 4: love to We'd love to put your talent, talent, and
50:01
Speaker 4: time to work with us. You'll find it's very rewarding.
50:06
Speaker 4: Sign the proclamation and sign the proclamation on Earth take action.
50:10
Speaker 4: Thank you, Mick.
50:11
Speaker 2: Absolutely, yeah, And you know, it's just it's an honor
50:14
Speaker 2: to have you guys on. We all came to meet
50:16
Speaker 2: each other, you know, through and during the pandemic, and
50:19
Speaker 2: what a great group of people that I've come to
50:21
Speaker 2: know and love throughout our entire organization, people that I'm
50:24
Speaker 2: still meeting. And you know, this is just an important
50:27
Speaker 2: thing that you all need to take a closer look.
50:30
Speaker 2: I wrote the book they Call Me Harriet. We talk
50:32
Speaker 2: about that every couple of shows. In there are some
50:35
Speaker 2: of the stories that you can hear and see that
50:37
Speaker 2: we've started to talk about today from the inside of
50:40
Speaker 2: the life of a hospital administrator going back into clinical
50:45
Speaker 2: practice because I was so disillusioned. So you can get
50:48
Speaker 2: that on Amazon. You can get that on our website. Guys,
50:50
Speaker 2: We've got to do a follow up show, so I
50:52
Speaker 2: will thank you all for today. Stay tuned, jump onto X.
50:56
Speaker 2: You can see The Betrayal Project USA on Saturdays at
50:59
Speaker 2: four pm Eastern. Matt young Blood, you got the young
51:03
Speaker 2: Blood Show at seven pm Eastern.
51:06
Speaker 3: Right seven pm Eastern on Fridays is when we go
51:10
Speaker 3: live and by blah way, we will be changing that
51:12
Speaker 3: Portrayal Project space time to be announced this weekend.
51:15
Speaker 2: Oh excellent, cool well listen. Thank you everybody, stay tuned,
51:18
Speaker 2: don't go anywhere. We'll see you guys next Thursday. Thanks
51:21
Speaker 2: again for tuning into Wellness Uncensored. We're here for you.