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National Crime Victims Week -Mental Health Awareness & Month · Wellness Uncensored

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Speaker 1: Any health related information on the following show provides general
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Speaker 1: information only. Content presented on any show by any host
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Speaker 1: or guest should not be substituted for a doctor's advice.
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Speaker 1: Always consult your physician before beginning any new diet, exercise,
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Speaker 1: or treatment program.
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Speaker 2: Hey, good afternoon, and welcome to another episode of Wellness Uncensored.
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Speaker 2: My name is doctor Patty Ge. I'm excited to be
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Speaker 2: here as always every Thursday at three pm Eastern. It's
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Speaker 2: never a dull moment around here. Last couple of times
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Speaker 2: we've had internet airwave issues and my screen just went blank.
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Speaker 2: But I'm now I'm back on. It's not without much
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Speaker 2: enthusiasm that I want to share with you guys today.
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Speaker 2: We have yet more to come on what is going
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Speaker 2: on in the world mainstream media is never going to
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Speaker 2: tell you about, but lots of exciting stuff to talk
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Speaker 2: about today. And for those of you that are new
1:09
Speaker 2: tuning in, we are three seasons long. Our show came
1:15
Speaker 2: as a result of the pandemic and now having a
1:18
Speaker 2: voice out there in the airwaves. We like to share
1:20
Speaker 2: with you things that are not always things that are mainstream,
1:24
Speaker 2: things that may make you go hmm. And we want
1:27
Speaker 2: you to dig and dive for more information so you
1:29
Speaker 2: can draw your own conclusions, maybe do a little csiwork.
1:33
Speaker 2: I'm certainly not a conspiracy theorist, but I certainly do
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Speaker 2: have times when I start wondering if things really aren't
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Speaker 2: making sense for the strangest of reasons. And at the
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Speaker 2: end of all of it, it's to bring people together
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Speaker 2: to understand just how important it is to stay calm,
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Speaker 2: stay focused, take a deep breath, know that there's so
1:53
Speaker 2: much that's going on in the world today, let's just
1:55
Speaker 2: focus on you. And today we are going to be
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Speaker 2: talking about a lot of really very interesting and exciting
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Speaker 2: up and coming things. I've got a special guest, and
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Speaker 2: I'll tell you about him, because if any of you
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Speaker 2: have heard this was first launched by President Ronald Reagan
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Speaker 2: about a National Crime Victim's Rights Week. This is the
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Speaker 2: first I've learned as our organization has become a part
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Speaker 2: in joining into the National Crime Victims Rights Week. It
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Speaker 2: will be going on from April nineteenth through the twenty fifth,
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Speaker 2: And as I've told you all before, the Betrayal Project
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Speaker 2: is a nonprofit organization. It's Betrayal Project USA, and we
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Speaker 2: are joining in sharing part of what the national message
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Speaker 2: is for victims of crime and survivors of crime, and
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Speaker 2: in doing so, we want to share with you and
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Speaker 2: bring attention to the growing number of families whose loved
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Speaker 2: ones were harmed during the pandemic during the COVID nineteen protocols,
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Speaker 2: people that were in hospital, people that were nursing homes,
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Speaker 2: people that may have been injured by the shot otherwise
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Speaker 2: known as the mRNA shot, and even folks that lost
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Speaker 2: their jobs during that time. We've had several guests on
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Speaker 2: for that as well, so one part of the organization
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Speaker 2: Betrayal PROJECTUSA dot org. I've got the pleasure of Brad
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Speaker 2: Seiler being part of our talk today. He is a
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Speaker 2: retired Army serviceman as well as a former nurse, and
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Speaker 2: being part of the Betrayal Project, he is one of
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Speaker 2: our officers. We want to share with you why we
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Speaker 2: all need to know about National Crime Victims Week, sponsored
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Speaker 2: in part by our government and initiated by Ronald Reagan,
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Speaker 2: which was so many presidents ago, and why we need
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Speaker 2: to really jump in and learn more about who are
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Speaker 2: the victims today? What are the crimes today? Because there
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Speaker 2: are many and I'd love to bring Brad on and
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Speaker 2: welcome you here. Brad. We've got lots to talk about today.
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Speaker 2: Thanks so much for joining us. I love the background.
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Speaker 3: Thanks for having me.
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Speaker 2: You are welcome. You know, I look at your background
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Speaker 2: and it really says a lot. We are a nation betrayed.
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Speaker 2: And in that photo, you know, you can see we're
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Speaker 2: masked up. The country is masked, and I just wonder
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Speaker 2: the things that we've just been misled by, at least
4:21
Speaker 2: in the last five years, but probably far more than that.
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Speaker 2: But Brad, tell us a little bit about you, know,
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Speaker 2: about you and kind of how you came to be
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Speaker 2: a part of this organization, and maybe the story about
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Speaker 2: you and your wife, and we'll talk about the week
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Speaker 2: and things that we're going to do.
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Speaker 3: Yeah, again, thanks for having me. I'm a former captain
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Speaker 3: in the United States Army Field Artillery. One of my
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Speaker 3: hats was a nuclear biological chemical warfare officer, which kind
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Speaker 3: of plays into my story. I've worked in in business,
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Speaker 3: primarily accounting and finance. I was a registered nurse, worked
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Speaker 3: emergency care, and then COVID came. I left medicine for
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Speaker 3: a variety of reasons. I now consider myself semi retired,
5:11
Speaker 3: but I'm probably working more than I ever have in
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Speaker 3: my life, and COVID came along the pandemic, as I
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Speaker 3: like to call it, and things weren't making sense to me,
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Speaker 3: both from a from a nursing background, medical background, and
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Speaker 3: from a a nature background, should I say, And that
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Speaker 3: kind of led us to both my wife and I, Gail,
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Speaker 3: we contracted COVID at the same time. It was at
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Speaker 3: Thanksgiving and we had a bunch of people over who
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Speaker 3: we were had received the job. I don't call it
5:47
Speaker 3: a vaccine, the shot to be more politically correct. And
5:52
Speaker 3: we both got sick, and my wife got sicker than
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Speaker 3: I did, and so my biggest concern was for health.
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Speaker 3: And we had gone to some events, some some posiums
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Speaker 3: and learned about the plans that were being instituted to
6:11
Speaker 3: use biologics against our country, and so we were we
6:17
Speaker 3: thought we were well informed. We didn't know the extent
6:22
Speaker 3: of the program until I had to take her to
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Speaker 3: the hospital. And that's when I feel like my wife
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Speaker 3: and I were betrayed by the healthcare system. I now
6:35
Speaker 3: referred to it as the death scare system. But that's
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Speaker 3: that was the beginning of the betrayal for us.
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Speaker 2: And during that time, because you and I both. And
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Speaker 2: I've shared this with folks on here all the time.
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Speaker 2: You know, we've been in these environments. You involved in
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Speaker 2: the military, you know, with nuclear bioweapons and healthcare as
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Speaker 2: an R in me in healthcare. You know, Gail, your wife,
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Speaker 2: very familiar with a lot, probably through what you've worked
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Speaker 2: and shared with her. And yet here we are three
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Speaker 2: knowledgeable people and in our tracks trying to keep up.
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Speaker 2: As fast as things were going, the world just went
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Speaker 2: upside down, and there were those of us that said,
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Speaker 2: this doesn't make sense. And then it just seemed like
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Speaker 2: the masses said, we will do as we are told.
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Speaker 2: This is what we must do. This is the only plan.
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Speaker 2: Doesn't that seem a little sci fi to you?
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Speaker 3: You know, I would like to say no, it doesn't,
7:28
Speaker 3: but it does. And you know, when I was in
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Speaker 3: high school, we read a story. It was a fictional
7:36
Speaker 3: novel called nineteen eighty four, and not being a reader,
7:42
Speaker 3: you know, I actually read it with very enthusiastically, but
7:47
Speaker 3: thinking at the same time, this is just fiction. It
7:50
Speaker 3: will never happen. And lo and behold. In your introduction,
7:55
Speaker 3: you said that you weren't a conspiracy theorist. I've never
7:59
Speaker 3: been a conspirac see theorists. I've always considered myself somewhat
8:03
Speaker 3: a conspiracy realist, but every since COVID, that was the
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Speaker 3: beginning of you know, conspiracies coming true and we were
8:16
Speaker 3: ushered into an age of the Brave New World, right,
8:20
Speaker 3: another great novel, The Brave New World. And so the
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Speaker 3: difference between reality and conspiracy theory has been condensed. And
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Speaker 3: it used to be years and during COVID it became
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Speaker 3: ninety days, the difference between a conspiracy theory and reality.
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Speaker 3: And there's a long history in the United States of
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Speaker 3: deception to our to Americans, and having come from the military,
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Speaker 3: you know, I was a little bit jaded anyway coming
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Speaker 3: out of the military, and that's kind of stuck with
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Speaker 3: me in my civilian life and all my many hats
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Speaker 3: that I've worn, is the most feared words you can
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Speaker 3: that I can hear is Hello, I'm from the government.
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Speaker 3: I'm here to help. And I know that to not
9:15
Speaker 3: be true. And so, you know, the COVID was the
9:20
Speaker 3: beginning of where we are today.
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Speaker 2: And I think to that point, you know, we're highlighting
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Speaker 2: all this around. You know, the tremendous amount of work
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Speaker 2: has been done by all the people that have kind
9:31
Speaker 2: of come together. We've come together in a great organization,
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Speaker 2: the Betrayal Project USA dot org and the National Crime
9:37
Speaker 2: Victims Rights Week. You know, not all victims of crime
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Speaker 2: are currently recognized, and that's what the essence of our
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Speaker 2: organization is about. And it just feels so right to
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Speaker 2: be a part of this National Victims Crime Week because
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Speaker 2: how many people don't know the stories that you and
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Speaker 2: I and all of the folks in our organization have
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Speaker 2: heard our personal stories. You know, they know my story.
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Speaker 2: They most of them know my book. I know, Rebel
10:08
Speaker 2: Scott that in our toolhouse somewhere. But they call me Harriet.
10:11
Speaker 2: You know, a few people have asked me why did
10:13
Speaker 2: I call the book they call me Harriet, And it's
10:15
Speaker 2: because we haven't learned from our past. And Harriet Tubman,
10:21
Speaker 2: a great woman who took such chance to try to
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Speaker 2: save people, basically ran an underground And when I was
10:28
Speaker 2: a kid like yourself and I watch George Orwell and
10:31
Speaker 2: read the book Harriet Tubman in the Underground, I really,
10:34
Speaker 2: as a kid, thought this woman was going under the
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Speaker 2: ground and she's getting these people saved. Now, I know
10:39
Speaker 2: there were certain areas that we could say were underground
10:43
Speaker 2: or in hiding. But much like Harriet Tubman running underground Railroad,
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Speaker 2: all of us have been part of trying to find
10:51
Speaker 2: and collect each other to help make a difference to
10:54
Speaker 2: those that were open to hearing. Hey, there's more than
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Speaker 2: just the pro there's more than just what you're being
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Speaker 2: fed in the hospitals. There are ways to heal, there
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Speaker 2: are ways to save your life. And so Victims Crime Week,
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Speaker 2: we want the world to know that we are a
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Speaker 2: great organization partnering with other organizations. We want to hear
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Speaker 2: your stories. We want to hear did you ever think
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Speaker 2: that your loved one who died in the hospital may
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Speaker 2: have not been treated or dealt with appropriately and their
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Speaker 2: rights were violated. They may have had treatment that harmed
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Speaker 2: them versus help them, and maybe you were all misled
11:33
Speaker 2: in that treatment. And we want people to start to
11:36
Speaker 2: look back and say, hey, that happened to my mom,
11:39
Speaker 2: that happened to my dad, that happened to my husband,
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Speaker 2: that happened to my wife. I didn't realize there were
11:43
Speaker 2: other people out there that have the same stories. And
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Speaker 2: when you start reading and listening, We've got amazing stories
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Speaker 2: on our website. There are so many people you know
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Speaker 2: my story. Folks know I was involved in hospital administration.
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Speaker 2: My husband got sick and I got sick. I ended
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Speaker 2: up being in the ICU. From within, as a hospital administrator,
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Speaker 2: I saw not only mistakes, but calculated choices. Mistakes are accidents,
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Speaker 2: but these were calculated choices and calculated uses of a
12:12
Speaker 2: protocol that were deemed to be safe and effective. But
12:16
Speaker 2: yet what happens when you do the same thing and
12:18
Speaker 2: you expect a different result. It's insanity. And we were
12:22
Speaker 2: fed insanity, insane lies. And so that's why we want
12:27
Speaker 2: people to realize this Victim's Crime Week is huge. It's
12:30
Speaker 2: been buried for years, no one's really looked at it.
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Speaker 2: And as part of the Betrail Project USA dot org group,
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Speaker 2: we want to know who's out there, who is still struggling,
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Speaker 2: still hurting, still feeling the loss, the guilt. Did I
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Speaker 2: take him to the hospital in time? Should I have
12:47
Speaker 2: taken him to the hospital? Did I put them on
12:49
Speaker 2: comfort care? Did they code my loved one? Did they
12:53
Speaker 2: go to a nursing home to die? And we want
12:55
Speaker 2: to hear those stories, you know, we want to hear
12:58
Speaker 2: those stories. Tell us a little bit more, share a
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Speaker 2: little bit more about what you ended up having to
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Speaker 2: do to get your wife out of the hospital.
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Speaker 3: So we were both sick at the same time. Having
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Speaker 3: been a former emergency room nurse, and knowing that Colonel
13:14
Speaker 3: Allen West, who was running for governor, had received a
13:17
Speaker 3: treatment that we were aware of a protocol, and knowing
13:21
Speaker 3: that if we had to go to the if we
13:23
Speaker 3: had to go to the hospital, that was the protocol
13:25
Speaker 3: that we wanted. And Colonel Allen West was treated. He
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Speaker 3: and his wife were both treated at a hospital no,
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Speaker 3: you know, a little more than a stone's throw away
13:33
Speaker 3: from our house. And so I was monitoring my wife,
13:37
Speaker 3: and we were talking about what would we do if
13:42
Speaker 3: either one of us got much worse. And we waited
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Speaker 3: for as long as we could, and you know, I
13:49
Speaker 3: was monitoring her using some tools, but my nursing experience,
13:53
Speaker 3: I was taking in the total person right and going by,
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Speaker 3: you know, my ability to assess and make determinations. And
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Speaker 3: it got to the point where I was afraid that
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Speaker 3: if she got much worse, that I wasn't prepared to
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Speaker 3: take care of her at home because I was sick
14:13
Speaker 3: and I was getting sicker, and so we decided that
14:18
Speaker 3: that I would take her to the hospital, and I
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Speaker 3: trusted the emergency room the hospital to take care of
14:26
Speaker 3: my wife. That was the sole reason I took her
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Speaker 3: to the hospital. If I knew beforehand that they were
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Speaker 3: going to do what they did, I never ever would
14:35
Speaker 3: have taken her to the hospital. And they assured me
14:37
Speaker 3: in the emergency room that they were going to use
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Speaker 3: the protocol, that they were familiar with the protocol, and
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Speaker 3: they were going to use the protocol for my wife.
14:44
Speaker 3: And so I left her there. We waited. You know,
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Speaker 3: when you go into the emergency room, they have you
14:49
Speaker 3: fill out a trioge sheet, and I put all the
14:51
Speaker 3: keywords on the triage sheet that should indicate to somebody
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Speaker 3: that she was needed e mergent care. The er was
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Speaker 3: full of people with routine medical type things, broken arms, dipity,
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Speaker 3: running noses, little kids running around sick. But nobody there
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Speaker 3: I would consider emerging except for my wife. And so
15:17
Speaker 3: we sat there for an hour and a half and
15:20
Speaker 3: I was monitoring my wife. Nobody came to check on
15:23
Speaker 3: or nobody. Nobody expressed any concern. I make sure I
15:26
Speaker 3: handed the triage sheet directly to a person, because they
15:31
Speaker 3: told me just to set it in the window. I
15:33
Speaker 3: handed it to an individual, and they told me to
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Speaker 3: go back and sit down without even looking at the sheet.
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Speaker 3: And that was the beginning of a lack of care,
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Speaker 3: shall we call it. And most people there are a
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Speaker 3: lot of commonalities in our story, in everybody's story, and
15:51
Speaker 3: these commonalities, based on my experience, are the exceptions to
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Speaker 3: the rule. They're not the rule. But somehow covid ushered
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Speaker 3: in all the exceptions to the and we sat there.
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Speaker 3: My wife went back, a trioged said, yeah, we're gonna
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Speaker 3: We're going to bring her in and help her. I
16:12
Speaker 3: gave her a copy of the protocol, and then they
16:14
Speaker 3: asked me to leave, which was fine. I left my
16:16
Speaker 3: wife there to be taken care of. And that began
16:18
Speaker 3: a twelve day journey of unbelievable dismay and betrayal on
16:25
Speaker 3: the part of the hospital, and I struggled to heal
16:28
Speaker 3: myself while trying to get up, trying to understand what
16:31
Speaker 3: was happening to her and get up the strength to
16:35
Speaker 3: do what I needed to do, and that was to
16:37
Speaker 3: assess my wife because what I was being told and
16:40
Speaker 3: what I was and the information I was getting from
16:44
Speaker 3: her did not match. And so just common sense says, well,
16:48
Speaker 3: you need to do some more investigation and not being
16:52
Speaker 3: an all trusting individual, being a conspiracy realist, I knew
16:58
Speaker 3: that I had to see my wife and make a
17:00
Speaker 3: judgment for myself and they during COVID, they purposely denied
17:06
Speaker 3: patients their rights. And the first right that I learned
17:10
Speaker 3: as an emergency room nurse is that family is the
17:14
Speaker 3: greatest advocate for a patient. And to deny somebody access
17:18
Speaker 3: to their loved ones who know them better than anybody else,
17:22
Speaker 3: I was not doing that patient any any papers. And
17:25
Speaker 3: what happened during COVID is they denied patients their rights,
17:28
Speaker 3: and the biggest betrayal was that they actually stole hope
17:34
Speaker 3: from patients. And that's the biggest betrayal that happened during
17:38
Speaker 3: COVID was people lost their hope. And if you've been
17:43
Speaker 3: in healthcare and you've worked in critical situations, you know
17:47
Speaker 3: hope is one of the main things that keeps people alive.
17:50
Speaker 3: And I've seen it time and time again. And when
17:53
Speaker 3: when professional quote unquote professionals steal somebody's hope, there's really
17:58
Speaker 3: only one outcome that situation. And so I had to
18:02
Speaker 3: go in and rescue my wife from the hospital and
18:07
Speaker 3: the police were not there to help her. They were
18:10
Speaker 3: there to keep They were there to keep her a
18:13
Speaker 3: prisoner in the hospital. And I think the turning point
18:17
Speaker 3: was when she spoke to a sergeant and asked him,
18:21
Speaker 3: am I a patient or am I a prisoner? And
18:24
Speaker 3: that's when it finally clicked into their heads that they
18:28
Speaker 3: were they were verging on on breaking on a true
18:33
Speaker 3: crime in the eyes of the police, and that's the
18:36
Speaker 3: only time they cared is when it affected the police.
18:39
Speaker 3: And so that's when we were able to leave the
18:42
Speaker 3: hospital and and that that began another journey that I
18:47
Speaker 3: mean that I've I've never experienced before in my life.
18:50
Speaker 3: And there's so many great learning lessons that I learned
18:54
Speaker 3: from from COVID that for it being the most unique
19:00
Speaker 3: time in my life, I learned so much from Yeah.
19:03
Speaker 2: And thanks for sharing that, you know, you and I both.
19:05
Speaker 2: I mean, it's what was a turning point in my
19:07
Speaker 2: career to really get back to doing what I could
19:11
Speaker 2: directly with patients, because even from an administrative side, I
19:14
Speaker 2: thought I could help the masses on a larger scale
19:17
Speaker 2: making change and making places safe for patients. And when
19:20
Speaker 2: I couldn't even keep patients safe in my own hospitals.
19:23
Speaker 2: That's what I knew. They're just no matter how much
19:26
Speaker 2: I stayed to try to help make a difference in
19:28
Speaker 2: what really was. In my opinion, it was like a
19:31
Speaker 2: Sci Fi It was a George Orwell experience. Everyone basically said,
19:35
Speaker 2: you know, we must comply. And I've watched people in
19:38
Speaker 2: this environment for nearly four decades of always looking to
19:44
Speaker 2: see what else we can do, always questioning the research,
19:48
Speaker 2: because that's what research is. It's tried, it's tested, it's challenged,
19:52
Speaker 2: and we always try. And the right to try law
19:55
Speaker 2: that was put in place, all those things were usurped
19:59
Speaker 2: and anybody who went against it, from asking for IVY
20:02
Speaker 2: vitamin C, asking for monoclonal antibodies, asking for as people
20:08
Speaker 2: finally know, you know, the horse paced well ivermectin. We
20:12
Speaker 2: won't get into that too much today at all, but
20:15
Speaker 2: you know it's been around for so long, since nineteen
20:17
Speaker 2: seventy four, born out of the biomes in the ground
20:21
Speaker 2: in Japan, you know, nominated, you know, for for all
20:25
Speaker 2: these awards, Nobel Prizes and Safer than Chile and all
20:30
Speaker 2: and motrin. And yet when people were not getting good
20:34
Speaker 2: outcomes in the hospitals or in the extended care facilities
20:38
Speaker 2: because they were pushing them from the hospitals. If they
20:40
Speaker 2: didn't die there, they pushed them to the extended care
20:42
Speaker 2: so the hospitals could bring in more and more and
20:44
Speaker 2: more and no one would deviate from the standard of
20:49
Speaker 2: using remdethevir remdesevere as it's known. And yet fifty percent
20:55
Speaker 2: death rate and with people dying, we stopped looking at
20:58
Speaker 2: the results that we used to you with CMS and
21:01
Speaker 2: looking at what are our healthy outcomes, what are our
21:05
Speaker 2: low septis rates, what are our positive heart failure outcomes?
21:08
Speaker 2: What are all these things that we in the hospitals
21:11
Speaker 2: got reimbursed for, And now we're looking at, well, how
21:14
Speaker 2: many covid well, how many are a nice you? How
21:17
Speaker 2: many days are they there that we can get reimbursed for.
21:19
Speaker 2: How many ventilators? Well, how many remdes of your bags
21:23
Speaker 2: are we generating? And so why this is so important
21:26
Speaker 2: today and I want us to try to let folks know,
21:29
Speaker 2: you've got to start looking at what has happened through
21:32
Speaker 2: the whole history of how medical care shifted from healing
21:37
Speaker 2: and giving hope to people taking that hippocratic oath and
21:41
Speaker 2: do no harm. And we are survivors. You're a survivor,
21:45
Speaker 2: I'm a survivor. Gail's a survivor. But we've got stories
21:48
Speaker 2: upon stories, thousands upon thousands of stories of victims who
21:53
Speaker 2: have no answer explanation why their loved ones were dried out, dehydrated,
21:59
Speaker 2: over medic cadence toedate it, tied down, restrained without checking
22:04
Speaker 2: on them regularly. Why they were even restrained from the beginning.
22:08
Speaker 2: Why we were all blocked from the hospital. Even my
22:10
Speaker 2: own husband. We both worked at the same hospital when
22:13
Speaker 2: I had COVID, and he was forbidden to come into
22:16
Speaker 2: the ICU as a facilities director for if he walked
22:20
Speaker 2: through those doors. The assumption by my CEO was you
22:24
Speaker 2: were violating privacy. Other patients' family members can't come in.
22:29
Speaker 2: If you come in, you will lose your job. And
22:30
Speaker 2: at that point in time, he was the only working individual.
22:33
Speaker 2: So if this doesn't start to bring home to people,
22:37
Speaker 2: and then your story and your wife's story, you had
22:40
Speaker 2: to have the police involved. Tell us a little bit
22:42
Speaker 2: about did you get her out? I'm sure people want
22:44
Speaker 2: to know.
22:45
Speaker 3: So I got her out that I come from a
22:48
Speaker 3: family that we take care of our family at home.
22:52
Speaker 3: My grandmother was a was a sitter, which means she
22:56
Speaker 3: would go into people's homes with sick individuals or things
23:00
Speaker 3: like that and she would sit with them. That was
23:02
Speaker 3: what she did. And so it's my family's all about
23:05
Speaker 3: taking care of our own. And my wife was given
23:08
Speaker 3: a terminal diagnosis the minute she went into the ICU
23:13
Speaker 3: by a doctor named gang Quatch and he told her
23:16
Speaker 3: he asked her number one if she had received the
23:18
Speaker 3: JAB and she said no, and he told her, I
23:21
Speaker 3: am so sorry, missus Siler, You're going to die. Okay,
23:25
Speaker 3: that's a red flag right there. And that's poor bets
23:28
Speaker 3: at a minimum, that's poor bedside manner at a maximum,
23:32
Speaker 3: it's it's it's a crime against humanity. And from that
23:37
Speaker 3: point on, everything that happened I knew didn't make sense.
23:42
Speaker 3: All the recommendations and all I was asking for was bedessenite,
23:46
Speaker 3: just a simple it's given to premies and if you know,
23:50
Speaker 3: premies have underdeveloped lungs and they give it to premies
23:53
Speaker 3: to help with their lung developments. It's a completely safe medication.
23:58
Speaker 3: And the pushback that I got was no, we're not
24:01
Speaker 3: going to do beaut us enough. And I said, is
24:03
Speaker 3: it going to hurt? And they said, no, it's not
24:05
Speaker 3: going to hurt. I said, well, then, what's what's the
24:08
Speaker 3: harm in trying it? And they said administration wouldn't allow it.
24:13
Speaker 3: Never in the history of my medical experience has an
24:16
Speaker 3: administration have a doctor's license to practice medicine and have
24:20
Speaker 3: doctors allowed themselves to be overruled by people that are
24:24
Speaker 3: nonpracticing physicians. But that's what happened during COVID. It was
24:29
Speaker 3: all about the protocol. And that's when you know, we
24:33
Speaker 3: changed from the practice of medicine to the science of medicine.
24:38
Speaker 3: And anybody that knows medicine knows that there is no
24:41
Speaker 3: cookie cutter medicine. Everybody's God created each one of us individually,
24:46
Speaker 3: and we all we all react to therapies and things differently,
24:50
Speaker 3: So there is no science of a patient care. And
24:54
Speaker 3: so I knew I had to get in there and
24:56
Speaker 3: get her. And I knew roughly. I mean, I'd gotten
24:59
Speaker 3: some free things from people who had lost loved ones
25:03
Speaker 3: to COVID, and they had gotten these things to take
25:05
Speaker 3: care of them at home, but their loved one is
25:07
Speaker 3: so far gone that they didn't make it. So I
25:09
Speaker 3: had accumulated some oxygen, which was the big thing I needed,
25:13
Speaker 3: and I decided that I'm gonna have to go in
25:15
Speaker 3: there and see my wife and find out for myself.
25:19
Speaker 3: Anybody that an assessment in medicine requires the five senses,
25:24
Speaker 3: So if anybody says an assessment was performed, you need
25:28
Speaker 3: to automatically think five senses, look, listen, smell, feel, touch, okay, taste,
25:34
Speaker 3: And that's what it takes to get an assessment. My
25:37
Speaker 3: wife never had, even though the medical record says she
25:40
Speaker 3: was assessed. Nobody ever performed an assessment on a real
25:46
Speaker 3: assessment on my wife. And so when I got in there,
25:49
Speaker 3: I had to see for myself. And when I got there,
25:53
Speaker 3: I was prepared to bring her home to die. That was,
25:56
Speaker 3: if she was in fact going to die from this terrible,
25:59
Speaker 3: terrible disease that was ravaging mankind. I was preferred to
26:05
Speaker 3: bring her home to her family so that she could
26:07
Speaker 3: die in peace. But I also planned on caring for
26:13
Speaker 3: her and bringing her back to health, because that's what
26:16
Speaker 3: healthcare is all about, the return to homeostasis, the return
26:20
Speaker 3: to health, not death, and that's why I call it
26:23
Speaker 3: death scare now. And so I went in there prepared
26:27
Speaker 3: with a legal document that a senator from Texas. Bob
26:31
Speaker 3: Hall helped me get I got with our attorney and
26:36
Speaker 3: drafted this cease and desist order, and I walked in
26:39
Speaker 3: the front door and plopped the cease and desist order
26:42
Speaker 3: down and said, I was going to go see my wife.
26:44
Speaker 3: And this is a God thing. Because the elevators that
26:49
Speaker 3: were normally closed were standing wide open. I got on
26:53
Speaker 3: the elevator, went straight to the third floor, got off
26:55
Speaker 3: the elevator. Nobody was in the hallways whatsoever. It was
26:59
Speaker 3: like a ghost town. I got to the doors to
27:02
Speaker 3: the ICU that were normally closed and locked, they were
27:05
Speaker 3: standing wide open. And my wife's room was directly in
27:08
Speaker 3: front of me. And so God allowed me to be there.
27:13
Speaker 3: And I walked in the door and I shut the
27:15
Speaker 3: door behind me, and I said, Honey, I'm here. And
27:18
Speaker 3: that's when she said, oh, my huckleberry. And we won't
27:21
Speaker 3: get into the history of what a huckleberry is, but
27:24
Speaker 3: and that began a six hour standoff with the hospital
27:28
Speaker 3: and the police. And like I said, the police were
27:30
Speaker 3: not there to help my wife at all. The day
27:33
Speaker 3: before I had asked for a welfare check on my wife,
27:37
Speaker 3: and I was told by the sergeant that came out that, oh,
27:41
Speaker 3: she's in a hospital, we don't need to do a
27:43
Speaker 3: welfare check. And I was like, I beg your pardon.
27:46
Speaker 3: You need to go in there and hear for yourself.
27:49
Speaker 3: And the sergeant refused to do a welfare check. He
27:52
Speaker 3: flat out refused, And there was a there was an
27:54
Speaker 3: officer standing behind me who came up and said, I'll
27:57
Speaker 3: go in and talk to her. And because he knew
28:01
Speaker 3: he he told me that he had a loved one
28:03
Speaker 3: that was in a similar situation. So he had empathy,
28:06
Speaker 3: and he had sympathy enough to say, I'll go in
28:10
Speaker 3: and talk to her. And so he garbed up with
28:12
Speaker 3: all the space and equipment that doesn't do anything, and
28:18
Speaker 3: that we were that was in such scarce supply, yeah,
28:21
Speaker 3: and we didn't need it. And he went and talked
28:24
Speaker 3: to her, and she told him everything that was happening
28:26
Speaker 3: to her, and his final words were, oh, my gosh,
28:30
Speaker 3: we don't have a protocol. Noticed the word protocol for this.
28:34
Speaker 3: He turned around and left the room and never came
28:36
Speaker 3: and talked to me ever, he disappeared. I mean, since
28:40
Speaker 3: when does an officer do that? I mean, they usually
28:44
Speaker 3: if somebody puts in a phone call, they at least
28:47
Speaker 3: go back and tell you, you know what the resolution was.
28:49
Speaker 3: He left. Well, we found out that there was a protocol,
28:52
Speaker 3: and he lied. He just didn't know what to do.
28:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, because it.
28:58
Speaker 3: So they eventually they gave us an a m a
29:02
Speaker 3: form against medical advice. Right, Well, we weren't leaving against
29:06
Speaker 3: medical advice. We were leaving because of medical advice. For
29:11
Speaker 3: medical advice was why we were leaving. Yeah, yeah, And
29:15
Speaker 3: so I scratched out the form and I turned it
29:18
Speaker 3: into a hospice for And at that point they should
29:21
Speaker 3: have they should have provided all everything that I needed
29:24
Speaker 3: to get her home and particular.
29:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, why didn't they work with you to get her home?
29:29
Speaker 3: They didn't want to. They wanted they wanted to talk
29:33
Speaker 3: to the hospice doctor. Okay, I had hired a a
29:37
Speaker 3: home care home health care agency to help me with
29:41
Speaker 3: oxygen and any medical equipment that I that I might
29:44
Speaker 3: need to take care of her at home. They insisted
29:47
Speaker 3: on talking to a doctor before they sent her home,
29:51
Speaker 3: and and there was no doctor to talk to. If
29:55
Speaker 3: you've dealt with home home health care, you know there
29:58
Speaker 3: there's no doctor to do a report to. And so
30:01
Speaker 3: I just scratched out everything turned it into a hospice form.
30:06
Speaker 3: My wife signed it, that the charge nurse signed it,
30:10
Speaker 3: and that form disappeared. It's no longer in our medical record.
30:14
Speaker 3: But as soon as we saw it, as soon as
30:16
Speaker 3: the chargeners signed that form, he went hands off and
30:19
Speaker 3: refused to do anything. And so I began to start pulling,
30:23
Speaker 3: taking this dcing, discharging all of the devices that she
30:28
Speaker 3: was hooked up to, IV and all that stuff, and
30:30
Speaker 3: I'm like, are you're gonna let me do this or
30:32
Speaker 3: are you going to do it? Because they're supposed to
30:35
Speaker 3: do it, And so he reluctantly decided that he was
30:39
Speaker 3: going to discharge all the appliances that they had are
30:42
Speaker 3: hooked up to because they practiced medicine by application, not
30:46
Speaker 3: not by assessment. And I proceeded to She thought she
30:51
Speaker 3: was just going to get up out of the bed
30:52
Speaker 3: and walk out. That was not the case. Wasting begins
30:57
Speaker 3: when somebody's bedridden. Wasting begins the first hour with immobility.
31:03
Speaker 3: And so she was not able to even get herself
31:05
Speaker 3: out of the bed, and so I had to go
31:08
Speaker 3: around and find all the equipment I needed. Thank goodness,
31:11
Speaker 3: I had some experience in a hospital and I knew
31:14
Speaker 3: where I could find certain appliances and things like that,
31:17
Speaker 3: and I got her out of the bed and she
31:19
Speaker 3: was addicted to oxygen. Air Hunger was the biggest problem.
31:26
Speaker 3: Air Hunger was the biggest problem. And it's a gas
31:29
Speaker 3: exchange issue in my opinion, and I talked to doctors
31:33
Speaker 3: and stuff about it, and it truly is a gas
31:35
Speaker 3: exchange issue. It's it's kind of complicated to understand gas exchange.
31:40
Speaker 3: And the problem was is going back to what she
31:43
Speaker 3: said earlier, is the hospitals created their own disaster when
31:48
Speaker 3: they mandated the shots, the jabs. The people in healthcare
31:53
Speaker 3: that understood health care and pathophysiology, they refuse to take
31:59
Speaker 3: the job. What happened, all the people that knew what
32:03
Speaker 3: they were doing were forced out of the hospital. People
32:07
Speaker 3: don't understand that that the people that were left in
32:10
Speaker 3: the hospitals had no clue as to what they were
32:13
Speaker 3: dealing with. And so all the experts critical care is
32:18
Speaker 3: an expertise. It's it's not a science. It's it's a practice,
32:22
Speaker 3: and you get better at it over time. Our doctor
32:26
Speaker 3: was a gastro enter ology, that's a that's an intestine doctor.
32:32
Speaker 3: Critical the toilet, that's what he specialized in He knew nothing,
32:38
Speaker 3: nothing about critical care. And and that's who we had
32:43
Speaker 3: in the ICUs during COVID was people that were not
32:47
Speaker 3: equipped to handle what they could expect. What they got
32:51
Speaker 3: was not what they.
32:53
Speaker 2: They wouldn't question, they wouldn't challenge it.
32:55
Speaker 3: Thet I wouldn't question these people. Yeah, these people. A
32:58
Speaker 3: lot of these doctors came from socialized medicine countries, okay,
33:03
Speaker 3: where they just do whatever the system tells them to
33:07
Speaker 3: do without question. That's who we had in the hospital.
33:10
Speaker 3: And so I say that socialized medicine came into full
33:15
Speaker 3: effect during COVID because that's the people that were in
33:17
Speaker 3: the hospitals. They only followed their orders, that's it. And
33:23
Speaker 3: so they were very deadly. That you know, one of
33:25
Speaker 3: the deadliest I mean, hospitals are not safe before COVID,
33:29
Speaker 3: and one of the greatest harms is medical medical errors. Okay, Well,
33:35
Speaker 3: these people were making errors and they didn't even know
33:37
Speaker 3: they were making airs. Nobody knew they were making airs
33:40
Speaker 3: because they were just following the protocol that was mandated.
33:45
Speaker 3: And it's just so people understand. You know, if you
33:48
Speaker 3: and ventice, if you incentivize bad outcomes with money, you're
33:54
Speaker 3: going to get bad outcome. If you incentivize good outcomes,
33:58
Speaker 3: then you're going to get good outcome. And just knowing
34:00
Speaker 3: that information consequences of decisions. I mean, it's just common sense,
34:05
Speaker 3: which isn't common anymore. It's very not common.
34:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's rare.
34:09
Speaker 3: These hospitals were incentivized for bad outcomes, and the badder
34:14
Speaker 3: the outcome, the more incentives they got. Does that I
34:18
Speaker 3: have yet to find anybody that says that that makes sense.
34:22
Speaker 2: No, it doesn't, but yet nobody questioned it. And when
34:24
Speaker 2: I questioned it, and the weapon staff wanted to know, well,
34:27
Speaker 2: how many people have we have survived? And there was
34:31
Speaker 2: no data to report, and I said, well, if we
34:33
Speaker 2: lost one hundred lives, how many came in let's take
34:36
Speaker 2: the difference. Well, if we lost one hundred lives and
34:39
Speaker 2: one went home, that outcome is pretty bad. You should
34:43
Speaker 2: be doing something different to improve your outcomes. And that's
34:47
Speaker 2: what we had always measured. And you're absolutely right. And
34:49
Speaker 2: this was driven through CMS, through the NIH, through the
34:53
Speaker 2: directives given down and all of the infectious disease doctors,
34:57
Speaker 2: all of the pharmacists, they all all followed suit. And
35:01
Speaker 2: any doctor or practitioner who raised a question or a hand,
35:05
Speaker 2: they were soon pushed out. And the craziest thing I
35:08
Speaker 2: keep telling people, because this happened when I was in
35:10
Speaker 2: my former role, when the staff were mandated to get
35:14
Speaker 2: the vaccines, either through a religious exemption or a medical exemption,
35:20
Speaker 2: otherwise mandated to get the vaccine, and they would determine
35:23
Speaker 2: if you were exempt or not. All of the providers
35:26
Speaker 2: in a very healthy, large faith based organization I worked for,
35:30
Speaker 2: the providers physicians and nurse practitioners only had to give
35:34
Speaker 2: an attestation, but all the other worker bees were mandated.
35:39
Speaker 2: Now that's not across every hospital in the nation, but
35:41
Speaker 2: again there was a double standard. They wanted to keep
35:43
Speaker 2: certain people safe because they truly knew what was the
35:47
Speaker 2: outcome of those shots. And like you said, you know,
35:51
Speaker 2: when Gail needed to the decision to take her home,
35:55
Speaker 2: they weren't going to help support you with home health
35:57
Speaker 2: or hospice because what would they write on that chart
36:01
Speaker 2: because she wasn't near death. She was going to be,
36:04
Speaker 2: but she could have been saved, and they didn't want
36:08
Speaker 2: to change their protocol to help her, and that would
36:11
Speaker 2: have gone against the narrative. You know, we've got a
36:14
Speaker 2: couple of good comments I want to share. Folks have
36:16
Speaker 2: shared in you know, thanks for your fight and carriage,
36:19
Speaker 2: and they agree they did. They stole hope from us
36:23
Speaker 2: and then also too, you know, and it's true. It's
36:26
Speaker 2: still happening today. They just recently received a call the
36:29
Speaker 2: Betrayal Project about a teenager last week that had the
36:33
Speaker 2: latest variant, the latest version, and the hospitals put a
36:36
Speaker 2: teenager on event. And it's so important that folks out
36:40
Speaker 2: here realize you've got to be prepared, not scared. There's
36:44
Speaker 2: resources that we have through Betraial Project USA dot org
36:47
Speaker 2: that are set up that you can get information. One
36:50
Speaker 2: of the most important ones, and I think Brad you'll agree,
36:53
Speaker 2: is to use the directives advanced directives that are on
36:57
Speaker 2: there by Laura Bartlett. She is I believe nurse and
37:00
Speaker 2: now is she going back for her JD?
37:03
Speaker 3: She yeah, So just to correct, it's not an advanced directive.
37:08
Speaker 3: So that's the first thing is these are not advanced directives.
37:11
Speaker 3: These these are the the I do not consent is
37:15
Speaker 3: basically telling the hospital before you get sick, what treatment
37:21
Speaker 3: you will allow, which ones you won't. It's not an
37:23
Speaker 3: advanced directive.
37:24
Speaker 2: In yeah, no, I that's correct. And then the website
37:28
Speaker 2: in case people are listening and you can't see our screen,
37:31
Speaker 2: the website that you want to jump into and get
37:33
Speaker 2: these consent forms is I do not consentform dot com,
37:39
Speaker 2: just like it says I D O N O T
37:43
Speaker 2: C O N s E N T f O r M,
37:48
Speaker 2: I do not consentform dot com. It's powerful. You can
37:53
Speaker 2: find it on the Betrayal US A Betrayal Project USA
37:58
Speaker 2: dot org. And we've also got lots of live information
38:02
Speaker 2: for upcoming events that we have happening, and you know,
38:06
Speaker 2: I think it's important people tune in. We just did
38:08
Speaker 2: a live broadcast the other day that I believe will
38:11
Speaker 2: be up and available on substack. I know we'll probably
38:15
Speaker 2: put it up on the website as well, But it's
38:17
Speaker 2: so important that people start looking and listening and thinking
38:21
Speaker 2: back about any healthcare or prior events that have happened.
38:25
Speaker 2: Bring your stories forward. This group wants to hear about them.
38:29
Speaker 2: It's you know, it is truly a crime against humanity.
38:35
Speaker 2: And also because we are I hate to say that
38:38
Speaker 2: we're not celebrating, but we are supporting and we're part
38:42
Speaker 2: of the National Victims Crime Week, and that's April nineteenth
38:47
Speaker 2: through the twenty fifth. You know, you mentioned too about
38:50
Speaker 2: being in the army and some of the bio weapons.
38:54
Speaker 2: You know, we've had a scientist on a while back,
38:57
Speaker 2: but we were just talking about it today. You know,
39:00
Speaker 2: things as simple sounding as years ago, I had limes disease,
39:04
Speaker 2: but limes disease is a bioweapon. There are so many
39:07
Speaker 2: things that happened that we don't as general population people
39:11
Speaker 2: even know are things meant to hurt us, and yet
39:14
Speaker 2: we become victim to something that we're not even aware of,
39:18
Speaker 2: you know. And the things they put in our food
39:20
Speaker 2: and the additives and the things that they put in
39:22
Speaker 2: the ground in chemicals. What are your thoughts and what
39:25
Speaker 2: is it that you'd like to add and share so
39:28
Speaker 2: people know more about how to be aware from any
39:30
Speaker 2: kind of point of a biotype weapon. You know, things
39:34
Speaker 2: that people should not be scared about, but things that
39:37
Speaker 2: people need to be more knowledge about and considering this
39:40
Speaker 2: could be true, this is true, but we want them
39:42
Speaker 2: to make their own decisions.
39:43
Speaker 3: Yeah. So, having been a military officer and trained in
39:46
Speaker 3: the art of warfare, biological warfare goes back thousands of years.
39:52
Speaker 3: One of the earliest forms of biological warfare was using
39:56
Speaker 3: broadening meat to infest water supple because if you infect
40:01
Speaker 3: a supply of water, you can depopulate a city very quickly.
40:06
Speaker 3: And so these these techniques have been around for a
40:09
Speaker 3: very long time in America. Typically you don't think of
40:13
Speaker 3: them being used against a native population, but but these
40:18
Speaker 3: techniques are used all the time in war and the
40:21
Speaker 3: and and so the best defense is a good The
40:25
Speaker 3: best offense is a good defense. In that people need
40:28
Speaker 3: to educate themselves. Okay, people, No longer should you be
40:33
Speaker 3: taking somebody's word for it, but you should be doing
40:37
Speaker 3: and conducting your own research and if it and and
40:41
Speaker 3: bring back common sense. If it doesn't make sense, then
40:45
Speaker 3: you need to investigate that, not not just go along.
40:49
Speaker 3: Because even dead fish swim down stream. Okay, so don't
40:52
Speaker 3: be a dead fish. Make sure that you're swimming upstream
40:57
Speaker 3: with information. And that's that's one of our goals as
41:01
Speaker 3: a not for profit is education. Okay, in crimes against humanity.
41:05
Speaker 3: If you care about humanity, which obviously our nation doesn't,
41:10
Speaker 3: if you care about your humanness, then then you want
41:14
Speaker 3: to be informed and you want to be educated. And
41:17
Speaker 3: so we're doing our best as all volunteer organization. Nobody,
41:22
Speaker 3: nobody takes a dime from what we do, and everything
41:25
Speaker 3: that we do is on a very very very limited budget.
41:29
Speaker 3: So if you, if you guys could go out to
41:31
Speaker 3: Betrayal Project USA dot org and you know, drop us
41:34
Speaker 3: a dollar here or do a sign up for a
41:36
Speaker 3: monthly or whatever, that would help us do a lot more.
41:39
Speaker 3: If you think that what we're doing now is a
41:41
Speaker 3: lot as volunteers, you know we could do. Just think
41:45
Speaker 3: how much more we could do if we had more
41:47
Speaker 3: resources to do that. But education, education, education, education. As
41:52
Speaker 3: a nurse, I was trained that one of my most
41:56
Speaker 3: important functions as a nurse, besides being the primary advocate
42:01
Speaker 3: in a healthcare setting, let me say that again, the
42:05
Speaker 3: primary advocate to my patients in a healthcare setting. My
42:09
Speaker 3: other job was education and everything was education. No matter
42:13
Speaker 3: what I did as a nurse. If I wasn't educating,
42:16
Speaker 3: then I wasn't doing my job. But somehow that standard
42:20
Speaker 3: of care has been changed to less information is better
42:24
Speaker 3: and at all it all is run by liability. Okay,
42:29
Speaker 3: hospitals no longer. I'm just going to tell people that
42:32
Speaker 3: most not for profit hospitals are truly not for profit
42:37
Speaker 3: having been a belonging to a not for profit and
42:41
Speaker 3: learning how to set up a not for profit. These
42:44
Speaker 3: hospitals truly do not act as not for profits. And
42:48
Speaker 3: you can tell because the senior officers make seven digit
42:51
Speaker 3: figures for their for their salary, So that's not a
42:56
Speaker 3: not for profit. That is a for profit organization. And
42:59
Speaker 3: they showed that during COVID everything was based on profit.
43:03
Speaker 3: So there are no The only the only way you
43:06
Speaker 3: can find a not for the hospital that's not compromised
43:10
Speaker 3: is they can't they can't be part of the system.
43:13
Speaker 3: So these private, little hospitals out in the country that
43:16
Speaker 3: don't belong to a healthcare system, you're going to get
43:19
Speaker 3: quality care there the way it's meant to be. But
43:23
Speaker 3: most corporations have bought up the major hospitals, and what
43:27
Speaker 3: they did was they kept the charitable name, such as
43:30
Speaker 3: the Presbyterian Hospital or the Baptist Hospital or you know,
43:35
Speaker 3: Saint Paul or whatever. So it sounds good, but they're
43:38
Speaker 3: actually for profit centers and they have boards of directors
43:43
Speaker 3: that they have to report to and all that kind
43:45
Speaker 3: of stuff. So education, education, education, because so much has
43:50
Speaker 3: changed in the last five years that people aren't even
43:53
Speaker 3: aware of the changes. And one of the most common
43:56
Speaker 3: things we hear from people when they when they find
43:59
Speaker 3: our organization is I was the only one. I thought
44:03
Speaker 3: I was the only one that this happened to. Thought
44:06
Speaker 3: I was the only one that felt this way. I
44:08
Speaker 3: thought I was the only one that felt betrayed. I
44:12
Speaker 3: was not true. If you're feeling that way, don't feel
44:17
Speaker 3: that way, because there's lots of people out there and
44:20
Speaker 3: we've only begun we We estimate one point five million
44:25
Speaker 3: people were killed in the hospital because nobody was told
44:30
Speaker 3: to be treated at home. No doctor. You went to
44:33
Speaker 3: your doctor. My first. The thing I asked people, if
44:36
Speaker 3: you want to know if your doctor's good, the first
44:38
Speaker 3: thing you need to him is how did you treat
44:40
Speaker 3: patients during COVID? And all they have to do is
44:44
Speaker 3: answer that question truthfully. And if they said, well, I did,
44:47
Speaker 3: I sent them home and I told them to wait
44:50
Speaker 3: and go to the hospital. You don't want that doctor,
44:52
Speaker 3: because that doctor is compromised by the system. If a
44:56
Speaker 3: doctor says well, I treated my patients at home. I
44:59
Speaker 3: gave them for script I followed up with them every day.
45:02
Speaker 3: I made sure they were getting better. That's the doctor
45:06
Speaker 3: that you want to. And so it's a very simple test.
45:09
Speaker 3: And because I've reviewed medical records, I've had the privilege
45:14
Speaker 3: of reviewing medical records, and I've had the privilege of
45:17
Speaker 3: talking to doctors and nurses, and I've learned that that
45:22
Speaker 3: you have to be educated. You have to educate yourself.
45:25
Speaker 3: And I know doctors and nurses don't like that. They
45:29
Speaker 3: feel like you're trying to usurp their power. But that's
45:33
Speaker 3: exactly what you have to do. Is you have to
45:36
Speaker 3: take their power from them, and you have to be
45:38
Speaker 3: smarter and better educated. And because they're only being fed
45:43
Speaker 3: the information that is felt that they need to have,
45:47
Speaker 3: these doctors don't work independently. They don't do their own research.
45:52
Speaker 3: And that's the sign of intelligence. Somebody that does their
45:54
Speaker 3: own research and doesn't expect the same do the same
45:59
Speaker 3: thing over and over and over and expect a different outcome,
46:01
Speaker 3: that's not intelligence. And so we're here to educate. Yes,
46:06
Speaker 3: we want the stories. We want. We're even on a
46:09
Speaker 3: mission to find stories in the military because we know
46:13
Speaker 3: that if it happened in civilian life, it happened in
46:16
Speaker 3: the military too, and it happened there first. But the
46:19
Speaker 3: problem is is the government's in control of the military,
46:22
Speaker 3: and it's very difficult to get that information. It did happen,
46:26
Speaker 3: and the shots happened first in the military. So these
46:29
Speaker 3: are all military based projects that they run. Our servicemen
46:34
Speaker 3: and women are the first victims. They really are first victims.
46:40
Speaker 2: And so we are out of time, but I have
46:43
Speaker 2: to tell you, Brad, we ought to have a sequel,
46:46
Speaker 2: so we're going to have you back, and you touched
46:48
Speaker 2: on some very key points, folks. Since we really just
46:51
Speaker 2: don't have another minute to share about this today, I
46:54
Speaker 2: want you all to take Brad's advice. Go get yourselves educated.
46:57
Speaker 2: Jump onto Betrayal Project USA dot org, or look at
47:01
Speaker 2: the plethora of information that's out there, start asking questions.
47:06
Speaker 2: Jump onto the I Do Not Consent website to see
47:10
Speaker 2: those forms I do not consentform dot com and know
47:13
Speaker 2: that we are going to spend the bulk of April
47:16
Speaker 2: as part of the National Crime Victims Month, talking about
47:20
Speaker 2: things to help you as individuals and families to be
47:23
Speaker 2: your best self. Stay smart, don't stay scared, be informed,
47:27
Speaker 2: don't be afraid, and we will see you guys next Thursday,
47:30
Speaker 2: three pm Eastern. I look forward to talking with you
47:33
Speaker 2: all then, and don't hesitate. We love having questions. Thanks
47:36
Speaker 2: so much for those of you who have commented and
47:38
Speaker 2: tuned in, and again, thanks so much. Brad really appreciate
47:42
Speaker 2: hearing your story and you're definitely a warrior. You're a Huckleberry.
47:45
Speaker 2: Take care, everybody, We'll see you next week. Hang tight,
48:00
Speaker 2: m