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Up For a Challenge? 75 Hard to Shape your Mental Wellness · 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, and good afternoon.
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Speaker 3: Welcome to another episode of Wellness Uncensored. My name's doctor
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Speaker 3: Patty G. I'm a psychiatric nurse practitioner, and many of
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Speaker 3: you have been tuning in here for the last four seasons.
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Speaker 3: We are well underway in season four, and I have
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Speaker 3: to tell you because it's all going to segue into
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Speaker 3: some really hopefully interesting stuff that we can talk about
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Speaker 3: today as it relates to the hearings of the Illustrious Vauchi.
1:01
Speaker 3: But this show as it got started in its inception,
1:04
Speaker 3: was sort of a core foundation for me after having
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Speaker 3: been through the pandemic, being very ill in the ICU,
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Speaker 3: not sure if I was going to make it out.
1:14
Speaker 3: And you know, sometimes when things are kind of at
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Speaker 3: life store, you make bargains. And I said in my
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Speaker 3: ICU bed, if I can be given the gift of
1:26
Speaker 3: being out and about and finding a way to share
1:30
Speaker 3: things with the world, I will make it my utmost
1:33
Speaker 3: mission to make a difference with everything all said and
1:37
Speaker 3: done about what really went on during the pandemic. Now,
1:41
Speaker 3: not to disappoint, today's original plan was to talk about
1:44
Speaker 3: ways to challenge yourself, and we are going to try
1:47
Speaker 3: to see if you all want to join in on
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Speaker 3: a really fun and fantastic challenge to really challenge yourself mentally, physically,
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Speaker 3: and perhaps even spiritually. But I would be remiss if
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Speaker 3: I didn't take this opportunity to join in and have
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Speaker 3: some dialogue about what we most of us. I absolutely
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Speaker 3: loved what I heard yesterday, and not because I got
2:10
Speaker 3: the results that we wanted, but we really got to
2:12
Speaker 3: hear firsthand how many people have now taken on and
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Speaker 3: embraced what else was going on during the pandemic, and
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Speaker 3: what like many of us who have had nearly three
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Speaker 3: four decades in healthcare, when it doesn't look right, sound right,
2:28
Speaker 3: and we all need to follow the rules and do
2:31
Speaker 3: the same thing, it gives wonder to the efficacy. And
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Speaker 3: I really felt like back in twenty twenty February and
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Speaker 3: March of twenty twenty, I was scratching my head going
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Speaker 3: I am a veteran healthcare provider, a psychiatric nurse practitioner.
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Speaker 3: I was a hospital executive as a chief nursing officer,
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Speaker 3: and all around me I had these other smart, really
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Speaker 3: smart people just saying, no, we've got to follow the science,
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Speaker 3: and there's only one way to do something. This is
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Speaker 3: the way, and no one else can try anything, and that,
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Speaker 3: to me just it just screams something's not right. And
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Speaker 3: I have been screaming for the last six years. And
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Speaker 3: so hearing what I heard yesterday, if I never get
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Speaker 3: any more vindication than that, I now know people believe
3:23
Speaker 3: what I experienced, and to me, that's profound. And while
3:27
Speaker 3: I'm excited because I feel vindicated in some way, it
3:31
Speaker 3: still is hurtful and challenging because I have so much
3:35
Speaker 3: stuff to share with you guys today. It's hurtful and
3:37
Speaker 3: challenging because, you know what, people died that didn't need to,
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Speaker 3: people were injured and didn't need to be myself, I
3:45
Speaker 3: still struggle, and we'll kind of get into that a
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Speaker 3: little bit today. But you know, I'm an overcomer. I'm
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Speaker 3: not a victim and I never will be. And so
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Speaker 3: my best help to the community was to give back
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Speaker 3: and get into the clinical setting and work with people
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Speaker 3: who were damaged in some way, either psychologically or physically.
4:04
Speaker 3: And in that way I can give back to people,
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Speaker 3: you know, one on one every day as many people
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Speaker 3: as I can. Many of you know, I work pretty
4:11
Speaker 3: much seven days a week. And I wrote this book
4:13
Speaker 3: and rebel. You've got it up there. It's called they
4:15
Speaker 3: call me Harriet this book. I just got a fantastic
4:19
Speaker 3: review from someone today that I don't know, and in
4:22
Speaker 3: the book they call me Harriet.
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Speaker 2: It will valid date, oh my.
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Speaker 3: Gosh, validate all the things that were going on from
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Speaker 3: an insider's perspective at a very senior level in healthcare,
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Speaker 3: questioning the why that everything had to be a certain way,
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Speaker 3: and from a perspective of being a person who came
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Speaker 3: down with a severe case of COVID and not really
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Speaker 3: sure if I was going to get to be here
4:50
Speaker 3: last year, the year before, the year before, all the
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Speaker 3: way back to twenty twenty. I became ill in August
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Speaker 3: of twenty twenty, and while I was in the hospital,
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Speaker 3: just you know, a lot goes on in your mind
5:01
Speaker 3: if you've ever been in an isolated situation. We'll talk
5:04
Speaker 3: about that more in a second. I just have to
5:07
Speaker 3: give a shout out to Ethan Cross. He shared a
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Speaker 3: very touching review of the book, and I'll just try
5:13
Speaker 3: to share a quick blurb of it, but it says
5:16
Speaker 3: some stories are not just written to be read, They're
5:19
Speaker 3: written because someone needs to remember what happened. And this
5:22
Speaker 3: particular book that I wrote, they call me Harriet. It's
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Speaker 3: powerful and deeply personal account of leadership, survival, fear, uncertainty,
5:30
Speaker 3: and the human side of a crisis that changed the
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Speaker 3: world forever. What makes this story so impactful is the
5:36
Speaker 3: perspective behind it, and as he shares through my Eyes,
5:40
Speaker 3: readers are taken behind the scenes of a time when
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Speaker 3: healthcare workers were forced to make impossible decisions while facing
5:46
Speaker 3: circumstances nobody was prepared for. It shows the pressure, the responsibility,
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Speaker 3: the emotional weight carried by those who stood between people
5:56
Speaker 3: and one of the most challenging moments in history. What
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Speaker 3: stayed with him the most in this book was the
6:02
Speaker 3: focus on humanity. Behind every statistic was a person, behind
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Speaker 3: every hospital room, was a family, Behind every decision, were
6:13
Speaker 3: real people trying to do their best in an environment
6:17
Speaker 3: filled with uncertainty. And the book captures exhaustion, courage, moments
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Speaker 3: that many people outside of the healthcare world may never
6:25
Speaker 3: fully understand. It reminds us that leadership is not just
6:28
Speaker 3: about making decisions when things are easy. It's about standing
6:31
Speaker 3: strong when there's no clear answers. This is more than
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Speaker 3: a pandemic account. It's a reminder of sacrifice, resilience, the
6:39
Speaker 3: importance of never forgetting the people who carried the weight
6:43
Speaker 3: when the world was struggling. Some stories preserve memories. This
6:47
Speaker 3: one preserves a piece in history that really sums up
6:51
Speaker 3: why I wrote the book. So, in my humble opinion,
6:54
Speaker 3: I feel very vindicated that at least many now many
6:58
Speaker 3: are hearing the truth. And I wanted to share some things,
7:02
Speaker 3: and I wanted to share where I tie these conclusions.
7:04
Speaker 3: Because I've mentioned this book before and rebel if we
7:07
Speaker 3: can put this one up there, it's the Coronavirus Prevention Handbook.
7:12
Speaker 3: I want you all to understand what this book is
7:15
Speaker 3: and what it entails. The chief editor is doctor Wang Zhau.
7:20
Speaker 3: He is the chief of the Wuhan Center for Disease
7:24
Speaker 3: Control and Prevention. This book has a couple of other
7:28
Speaker 3: quotes and forwards, and what is also fascinating about it
7:33
Speaker 3: are who else is involved in the support of this
7:38
Speaker 3: book and It includes notable individuals including the nih Our
7:45
Speaker 3: National Institute of Health, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation,
7:50
Speaker 3: and the National Health Commission on China, among others. Now,
7:56
Speaker 3: just think for a minute. What did we just hear yesterday?
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Speaker 3: And we're going to talk about some of this things.
8:00
Speaker 3: This book, Why is this so important? It's just a book, right,
8:04
Speaker 3: It's just some helpful handout material. It's this science based tips.
8:10
Speaker 3: If you don't have the time to read it, and
8:11
Speaker 3: we're going to tell you how you can actually pull
8:13
Speaker 3: this book up online. There is a PDF copy of
8:16
Speaker 3: it if you really take to read the words in it.
8:19
Speaker 3: This is the playbook of how to navigate your way
8:22
Speaker 3: through COVID pretty safely without the use of any medication.
8:27
Speaker 3: Of the likely notables of romdesevir that we sadly call
8:31
Speaker 3: it and I called it for how it affected me
8:34
Speaker 3: rem deathavir or run death is near. And in this
8:39
Speaker 3: book again, okay, this is from a top scientist, chief
8:43
Speaker 3: physician at the Wuhan Center right that lab it was published.
8:48
Speaker 3: Can you all guess when March of twenty twenty, I
8:53
Speaker 3: think back when the pandemic started and you all heard
8:56
Speaker 3: yesterday some clear tie ins of timelines that Bill Gates
9:01
Speaker 3: was granted access into all of the NIH information and
9:08
Speaker 3: supporting things for Anthony Fauci from twenty twenty four through
9:13
Speaker 3: twenty twenty one. How convenient the remdesevir drug had been
9:18
Speaker 3: used many years prior with ebola fifty percent failure rate,
9:24
Speaker 3: and when treating the AIDS pandemic again over a fifty
9:29
Speaker 3: percent mortality rate. And I don't have the clip, but
9:32
Speaker 3: it's out there where a comment was made by Hillary
9:36
Speaker 3: Clinton that referenced the use of these newer type drugs.
9:41
Speaker 3: And I'm referring to remdesivir because I believe that was
9:43
Speaker 3: included in that treatment plan at exterminating the pandemic, the
9:49
Speaker 3: AIDS pandemic endemic, and again the correlation of the death
9:54
Speaker 3: of human life and the tolls that it takes. But
9:56
Speaker 3: while I know, you know, you all can read the
9:58
Speaker 3: book on your own, I think it's fantastic. It talks
10:01
Speaker 3: about how masks are virtually ineffective. They go through and
10:06
Speaker 3: hear and show pictures of really how each mask may
10:10
Speaker 3: provide some protection, but really, even with the surgical mask,
10:16
Speaker 3: there's penetration of these types of droplet particles. The end
10:21
Speaker 3: ninety five there's some benefits to it, But again, what
10:24
Speaker 3: were we doing in healthcare? We were saving these masks,
10:28
Speaker 3: putting them in a paper bag and reusing them at
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Speaker 3: the next shift. What also is fascinating in this book
10:35
Speaker 3: when they talk about how to treat COVID, they talk
10:39
Speaker 3: about how to prevent the infection and how to address
10:42
Speaker 3: your immune system. They even speak about nicotine as positive
10:48
Speaker 3: to help, because nicotine can increase concentration in the blood,
10:54
Speaker 3: resulting in vasospasm and with a decrease of option and
10:57
Speaker 3: in the respiratory track, it can be helpful. Excessive drinking
11:02
Speaker 3: could be non helpful. But then it goes into what
11:06
Speaker 3: else can be used to prevent and help COVID? Nineteen?
11:10
Speaker 3: Now why am I telling you this? Because we had
11:13
Speaker 3: one protocol, one method, and we were told anti inflammatories
11:16
Speaker 3: really didn't work if they used certain ones, but they
11:19
Speaker 3: wouldn't really treat you from an inflammation standpoint, and they
11:22
Speaker 3: said nothing else can be used. Desevere commonly used Chinese
11:28
Speaker 3: herbs Preventing COVID nineteen. It's all in here, it's all
11:34
Speaker 3: in here, ventilating the rooms. And then here's my favorite one,
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Speaker 3: how to mentally prepare I don't know in any textbook
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Speaker 3: or research in the last two hundred and fifty years
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Speaker 3: that we discuss how to mentally prepare. What's fascinating in here?
11:52
Speaker 3: It says, from a scientific perspective, limited knowledge, risks and
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Speaker 3: benefits can cause anxiety and panic, exacerbated by rumors. This
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Speaker 3: Under our Nose in Plain Sight, published March twenty twenty,
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Speaker 3: was the playbook to help dissuade and create confusion, have
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Speaker 3: confidence in authoritative efforts for prevention and control, and trust
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Speaker 3: scientific research findings of the disease. Are you ready for this?
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Speaker 3: And I have been sharing this book for nearly six years?
12:27
Speaker 3: Adjust your attitudes, act with caution, stay away from fear,
12:33
Speaker 3: acknowledge acknowledge your anxiety and fear, stay calm, accept the status,
12:41
Speaker 3: avoid excessive self blame, and moderate an exercise regime, a
12:47
Speaker 3: healthy lifestyle, diet, exercise, allow yourself to steam off when
12:52
Speaker 3: feeling necessary. Are you listening to this? This is pure
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Speaker 3: George orwell. Occasional laughing, crime, tying, shouting, exercise, singing, speaking, chatting,
13:03
Speaker 3: writing or drawing can help release anger and anxiety, divert
13:07
Speaker 3: your attention, calm down effectively watching TV or listening to music,
13:14
Speaker 3: at home also helps to ease anxiety, relax and cope
13:18
Speaker 3: with your emotions. Here is relaxation techniques to release negative emotions.
13:23
Speaker 3: Intention visualize muscle relaxing, relaxing through deep breathing. Seek professional support,
13:30
Speaker 3: seek counseling, medical treatment for unresolved tension, anxiety, or fear.
13:35
Speaker 3: And when a quarantine or suspected patient manifest extreme emotions
13:40
Speaker 3: or behaviors, prevention and control professionals should consider the possibility
13:47
Speaker 3: are you listening a pin should drop?
13:50
Speaker 2: This is so upsetting.
13:52
Speaker 3: Infection prevention and behavioral professionals should consider possible onset of
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Speaker 3: psychiatric disorders and send the person in case to mental
14:03
Speaker 3: health institutions. Such extreme emotions and behavior anxiety, depression, delusions, restlessness,
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Speaker 3: uncontrollable anger, and improper speech or actions, or even violent
14:16
Speaker 3: refusal or evasion of quarantine, and suicidal ideation. Listen, I
14:21
Speaker 3: don't there's so much more. So I'm going to leave
14:24
Speaker 3: you with let's get the book. We'll tell you how
14:27
Speaker 3: to get it online. Does anybody start to see the
14:30
Speaker 3: parallel between this and the pandemic? And does anybody see
14:35
Speaker 3: parallels between this and what we were exposed to? I mean, folks,
14:39
Speaker 3: I've got people whose husbands went to try to break
14:42
Speaker 3: them out of a hospital. We've had Gail silur On
14:45
Speaker 3: here before and her husband had to go in and
14:47
Speaker 3: police were trying to restrain him from going and getting
14:52
Speaker 3: his wife out of the hospital. I mean, I don't
14:55
Speaker 3: know how to make it more clear. Why is that
14:57
Speaker 3: important today? Because again, like I said, it is is
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Speaker 3: pure vindication of what went on. And in addition to that,
15:05
Speaker 3: when you listen to the stories and what was told
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Speaker 3: and what was not commented on yesterday is our dear
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Speaker 3: doctor Fauci. And maybe we could queue up that little
15:18
Speaker 3: video right now while I talk about that. Can we
15:20
Speaker 3: pop that little video on what did he do? I
15:23
Speaker 3: don't know if you're ready, but I'll gather my stuff
15:26
Speaker 3: if you can pop that up. It's just such a treat.
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Speaker 3: Hopefully we can hear it.
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Speaker 1: The you.
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Speaker 2: Ask a question, did you let's superduct?
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Speaker 3: With that?
15:44
Speaker 2: I think you leave the same thank you.
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Speaker 3: You know, I want to help you all understand what
15:54
Speaker 3: we went through was unlike anything in a lifetime, and
15:59
Speaker 3: you know you have to let a little bit. I
16:00
Speaker 3: don't know if you'll remember the little memes of Bernie Sanders,
16:03
Speaker 3: Bless his heart. But when I was recovering from COVID,
16:08
Speaker 3: and it was tremendous. I got out of the hospital.
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Speaker 3: I was on six leaders of oxygen. I was so debilitated.
16:15
Speaker 3: I didn't think I was ever going to make it
16:17
Speaker 3: forward for six months or a year. But watching those
16:21
Speaker 3: memes I started collecting him. Laughter is one of the
16:24
Speaker 3: best ways to help your heart heal, to help your
16:27
Speaker 3: mind heal. So I throw that in there for a
16:29
Speaker 3: little levity, because one hundred and eleven times last yesterday,
16:34
Speaker 3: our dear doctor Fauci pleaded the Fifth and so some
16:38
Speaker 3: of the things that I wanted to have a takeaway from,
16:41
Speaker 3: you know. His opening statement, he stated that he felt
16:46
Speaker 3: that the real purpose of the hearing was to get
16:48
Speaker 3: him to say something that could be used against him criminally. Well,
16:51
Speaker 3: he had already been given the biggest pardon by our
16:55
Speaker 3: past president. In addition to that, he says it pained
17:01
Speaker 3: him to do so. He has respect for the legislative branch,
17:05
Speaker 3: and I will invoke my rights under the Fifth Amendment. Well,
17:08
Speaker 3: we see where that's taken him. What they shared with
17:11
Speaker 3: him yesterday was powerful. Senator Josh Hawley was absolutely incredible.
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Speaker 3: He told him, let's get one thing straight. You don't
17:18
Speaker 3: have any rights under the Fifth Amendment because you've been pardoned.
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Speaker 3: As you very well know, the Supreme Court has been
17:25
Speaker 3: clear for a century in the Brown versus Walker eighteen
17:28
Speaker 3: ninety six case. So by being pardoned, you can't stand
17:31
Speaker 3: upon privilege. He told him he knows that, and he said,
17:35
Speaker 3: this isn't about the Constitution. This is about the law.
17:38
Speaker 3: This is about contempt. This is about contempt for this
17:41
Speaker 3: body and for the contempt of the American people. So
17:44
Speaker 3: much went on yesterday and all he could do was say,
17:47
Speaker 3: under the advice of counsel, I take the Fifth The
17:50
Speaker 3: other fascinating part when you really come to look at it.
17:53
Speaker 3: He also Senator Hawley said he had allegations that he
17:58
Speaker 3: used federal employees and resources to listen a million dollars
18:01
Speaker 3: in cash prizes. Fascinating because I sure didn't know that,
18:04
Speaker 3: and I'm sure that will come out down the road.
18:08
Speaker 3: He talked much about his financial gain. I believe it
18:11
Speaker 3: was to the tune of twelve million dollars. And then
18:14
Speaker 3: Bernie Morino talked about the mom who went to watch
18:18
Speaker 3: a football game and she was at a distance from
18:21
Speaker 3: everybody and she was tased and dragged and removed from
18:24
Speaker 3: the game. These things all mirror Where's my book The
18:30
Speaker 3: Pandemic written by doctor Wang Zhou from the Center of
18:35
Speaker 3: Disease Control and Prevention with the support of the NIH
18:41
Speaker 3: and the Bill Gates Foundation. Where's the Popcorn? Like this
18:46
Speaker 3: to twenty twenty and I found this Let me tell
18:50
Speaker 3: you how this happened while I was home recovering. It
18:54
Speaker 3: was difficult to get out, but there were still stores
18:57
Speaker 3: and stores open because I was up in Idaho at
18:59
Speaker 3: the time. I found this book on a Barnes and
19:02
Speaker 3: Noble shelf. It was in plain sight, tucked away, but
19:05
Speaker 3: it was in plain sight.
19:07
Speaker 2: I kept it.
19:08
Speaker 3: I highlighted every chapter in the book, and I went
19:11
Speaker 3: out on a mission. And what's sad is in my mission.
19:15
Speaker 3: I went out and I had a position where I
19:18
Speaker 3: went to some of the hotspots across the country. And
19:21
Speaker 3: when I had gotten a protocol to try an alternative
19:25
Speaker 3: method to help heal people. It was from the FLCCC
19:29
Speaker 3: dot net. In there were some key critical care physicians
19:34
Speaker 3: and they weren't alone. There were other physicians that I
19:37
Speaker 3: had come across that were trying some of these different
19:39
Speaker 3: alternative methods with you desinied with other anti inflammatories with
19:44
Speaker 3: vitamin B one. Yes, there was hydroxychloroquine. We touted the
19:48
Speaker 3: benefits of hydroxychloroquine at the hospital I was at in Idaho,
19:52
Speaker 3: and everyone from February till the end of July twenty
19:56
Speaker 3: twenty ninety eight percent of these people were going home.
20:01
Speaker 3: We treated them with vitamin B one. We treated them
20:04
Speaker 3: with solumedrol or different types of anti inflammatories and hydroxy chloroquine.
20:11
Speaker 3: When I became ill and my husband was sick, first,
20:14
Speaker 3: I was much more debilitated. And when I went to
20:17
Speaker 3: my hospital where I worked, I went and I said, look,
20:20
Speaker 3: can I get some ivermectin.
20:23
Speaker 2: You can all talk about the horse.
20:24
Speaker 3: Teawormer, but we've been using it for years to treat
20:26
Speaker 3: kids with pinworms and other types of parasites and parasites. Again,
20:32
Speaker 3: I'm not a virologist. The parasites are along the lines
20:35
Speaker 3: of a viral type parasitic infection. They're different, but sometimes
20:41
Speaker 3: treatment can be effective. River blindness is treat it with ivermectin.
20:45
Speaker 3: So get off the horse tranquilizer. That was just bad press.
20:50
Speaker 3: That was part of the press that was to program
20:52
Speaker 3: us to tell us, oh that's just horse poop. No,
20:55
Speaker 3: it's actually good medicine. And so I was denied, and
20:58
Speaker 3: then they sent me home, and then I got worse
21:01
Speaker 3: and I was passing out. My husband was picking me
21:04
Speaker 3: up off the floor, and finally I said, I got
21:06
Speaker 3: to go back to the hospital. I don't know what
21:07
Speaker 3: they're going to do for me, but I can't stay here.
21:10
Speaker 2: I'm going to die.
21:11
Speaker 3: I get three times I asked for ivermectin. And what's
21:15
Speaker 3: worse is I was too sick to fight. I was
21:17
Speaker 3: too sick to speak. I could hardly talk. I got
21:20
Speaker 3: admitted to ICU and I met my chief medical officer
21:24
Speaker 3: at the doorway of my room and they all looked
21:27
Speaker 3: at me, and hours were going by, and they weren't
21:30
Speaker 3: treating me because I understood. They said, Patty, you know,
21:35
Speaker 3: I'm not sure if we should give you this drug
21:37
Speaker 3: or not. It really has some damaging effects. They told
21:41
Speaker 3: me it could kill you. I worked on the inside.
21:46
Speaker 3: I became a patient. I became a victim. I was
21:49
Speaker 3: desperate to live. Do you understand that moment? How important
21:52
Speaker 3: that is? So why I tell you that again too,
21:55
Speaker 3: is because if they knew it could have hurt me,
21:57
Speaker 3: and I was young. I was healthy before I got sick.
21:59
Speaker 3: I was I said, give me whatever I need, because
22:03
Speaker 3: at that time, I said, it doesn't make sense. But
22:06
Speaker 3: if I can't get hydroxychloroquine because they stopped using it
22:09
Speaker 3: July thirty first of twenty twenty, why because all the
22:13
Speaker 3: guidance that came out said you have to use remdesivir.
22:18
Speaker 3: That was the drug of choice. So our hospitals complied.
22:21
Speaker 3: Every two to four hours. We were getting emails from
22:25
Speaker 3: the CDC flooding us with prostolytizing information. So of course,
22:31
Speaker 3: how could you blame these healthcare workers. This information is
22:34
Speaker 3: being fed. It must be true, right, It's coming from
22:37
Speaker 3: the CDC and the NIH.
22:38
Speaker 2: You know, I mean, it's gospel. So fast forward.
22:41
Speaker 3: You know.
22:42
Speaker 2: I was able to get out.
22:43
Speaker 3: I was very debilitated, and that's when I started to
22:46
Speaker 3: share my story. I would go around and I was
22:48
Speaker 3: finding people all over the internet. And you know, back then,
22:51
Speaker 3: we were getting shut down if we were connecting or
22:53
Speaker 3: seeing the wrong thing on social media. But I developed
22:56
Speaker 3: quite a group of people and networking across the world
22:58
Speaker 3: with people just reaching out for answers, and then found
23:02
Speaker 3: myself in California and I put the protocol in the
23:05
Speaker 3: hands of a physician leadership team who actually acknowledged and
23:09
Speaker 3: said this is great. Where'd you get this? And they
23:13
Speaker 3: wanted to implement it guests who shut them down. The
23:16
Speaker 3: infectious disease department leadership Infectious Disease had the right hand
23:22
Speaker 3: of the CBC. Infectious Disease drove these decisions throughout the organizations,
23:27
Speaker 3: and unfortunately, there were a lot of leaders and providers,
23:32
Speaker 3: senior executive providers that believed it and they would make
23:35
Speaker 3: mockery of anybody who defied it, and many providers were
23:39
Speaker 3: at risk because they threatened their jobs. So it's very
23:41
Speaker 3: important to know that it was quite an undercurrent going
23:47
Speaker 3: on and it was pretty scary that facility. After I
23:51
Speaker 3: shared that information, they told me my time was done
23:54
Speaker 3: at that organization and I could move to another. One
23:57
Speaker 3: sent me back home and I said, you know what,
23:59
Speaker 3: this place is nothing but hurt me physically and being
24:02
Speaker 3: sick and with my career. I shifted to another one.
24:05
Speaker 3: Fast forward, now I'm better. Twenty twenty one, it was
24:09
Speaker 3: the same thing with different people. Both were faith based
24:13
Speaker 3: organizations and all led forward to tell us what we
24:19
Speaker 3: could and would and should do and let me put
24:22
Speaker 3: something else out there too. When you make a decision
24:25
Speaker 3: to treat a patient, you have to provide change of treatment,
24:28
Speaker 3: care or drive outcomes from the test and treatment that
24:32
Speaker 3: you order. We ordered the same test, the same treatment
24:36
Speaker 3: and didn't change anything because all we did was keep
24:38
Speaker 3: the same protocol that could find its way into fraud
24:44
Speaker 3: through CMS because CMS checks the balances. But CMS was
24:48
Speaker 3: funneling support and funds. The more COVID patients, the more
24:52
Speaker 3: ventilator patients, the more positive, the more money, and it
24:56
Speaker 3: was all about the money. The second piece to that is,
25:00
Speaker 3: as we were filling and we couldn't reach capacity or
25:02
Speaker 3: couldn't accommodate the capacity, we were breaking down walls, breaking
25:07
Speaker 3: fire hazard walls, all those codes to set up makeshift areas,
25:11
Speaker 3: which was heroic, right, but it wasn't done with the
25:16
Speaker 3: safety net and it was just like we draw a
25:19
Speaker 3: line or we put plastic up. We all know now
25:22
Speaker 3: like standing six feet I believe we were told by
25:25
Speaker 3: the great doctor Fauci thatid well, that was just a
25:27
Speaker 3: guest ofm it. It was just an idea. So we
25:29
Speaker 3: taped the floors, we broke down walls, we broke out windows,
25:33
Speaker 3: we did all these things to help with ventilation. And
25:35
Speaker 3: add we took our operating rooms and took our same
25:38
Speaker 3: date surgery areas and pack us we made them bays
25:42
Speaker 3: for more patients to accommodate. Because whether you were in
25:45
Speaker 3: a private room or you were in a stall, you
25:47
Speaker 3: were a cash cow. And here's the best part. You
25:50
Speaker 3: know what the data showed. We had staff who were
25:53
Speaker 3: very concerned and they said, how are we doing? How
25:57
Speaker 3: are we able to find out who survived well? At
26:01
Speaker 3: that point the survival rate was so low. All we
26:03
Speaker 3: were doing was tracking COVID deaths. Why weren't we tracking
26:07
Speaker 3: any success? That is a complete table shift on what
26:12
Speaker 3: CMS has prided itself on up through twenty nineteen. CMS
26:18
Speaker 3: always wanted us to go for the best practice, go
26:22
Speaker 3: for the lowest challenges, improve with the best history, lower
26:27
Speaker 3: our sepsis rates, improve heart failure, improve surgical site infections.
26:32
Speaker 3: And now we were going who had the highest COVID patients,
26:35
Speaker 3: who had the most debts, who had the most ventilators.
26:38
Speaker 2: So think about this right here.
26:42
Speaker 3: It was another comment that I absolutely love they talk about.
26:47
Speaker 3: Senator Ron Johnson said Fauci's pardon, He said, I certainly
26:52
Speaker 3: understand why you need a pardon. I understand why, under
26:55
Speaker 3: the advice of counsel, you're not answering questions, because I
26:58
Speaker 3: think it would be almost impossible for you to answer
27:00
Speaker 3: truthfully without demonstrating what you did. They talk a lot
27:04
Speaker 3: about the nih and gain of function, and just so
27:08
Speaker 3: many great references and accounts yesterday that while it very
27:13
Speaker 3: sadly and tragically cannot change or bring back the loved
27:18
Speaker 3: ones that died, it can certainly bring to light that
27:21
Speaker 3: you all better pay closer attention when somebody tells you
27:24
Speaker 3: you have to do something because they say so, there's
27:27
Speaker 3: got to be a reason why, and you better figure
27:29
Speaker 3: that out because it could be your life. And it's
27:32
Speaker 3: coming out more and more. I heard it today and
27:34
Speaker 3: yesterday it was on the Mike Slater Show, and the
27:37
Speaker 3: person that he was interviewing talked about it, and he said,
27:40
Speaker 3: when someone mandates you, and I believe there was a
27:43
Speaker 3: faith based behind that, you have to understand that you
27:46
Speaker 3: need to respect others' beliefs and faith. And if we
27:49
Speaker 3: get to that point where we're shutting down people's faith
27:52
Speaker 3: based belief you know, you can't pick who's a better
27:55
Speaker 3: Christian or who's the better you know, person of faith,
27:59
Speaker 3: whatever your faith may be, but if it's your belief,
28:01
Speaker 3: your body should be respected. And that's really the only
28:04
Speaker 3: one thing I can tell you is that there's so
28:06
Speaker 3: many things I couldn't control in life, but by God,
28:09
Speaker 3: I sure was going to take my life back and
28:11
Speaker 3: I did. And so in my book they called me Harry,
28:14
Speaker 3: I talk about how I took a personal attack to
28:16
Speaker 3: get out there and utilize the tools that were out
28:19
Speaker 3: there that I could to repair and heal. And I
28:22
Speaker 3: had some really good holistic providers who helped me. I
28:25
Speaker 3: won't say off the record, but under the radar for sure,
28:28
Speaker 3: because if anybody knew they were doing some of their treatments.
28:30
Speaker 3: And you better believe I got ivermactin, I got iv ozone,
28:34
Speaker 3: I have done, and I treat people now with NADIV
28:37
Speaker 3: because people do have a really it's a very real
28:42
Speaker 3: long hauler syndrome where you have this mass cell activation
28:45
Speaker 3: and this inflation and autoimmunity that I just got triggered
28:49
Speaker 3: by eating processed food a couple of weeks ago, and
28:51
Speaker 3: it was so bad internally that it limited my breathing,
28:54
Speaker 3: it limited my ability to move. I couldn't run for
28:57
Speaker 3: like two days and I swelled, So that never happened
29:02
Speaker 3: before I had COVID. It never happened before I had remdesivir.
29:07
Speaker 3: So I don't know which was the smoking gun, but
29:09
Speaker 3: I can tell you I have remnants. And to this day,
29:12
Speaker 3: I still struggle. If I look at you, I can't
29:15
Speaker 3: remember your name. Sometimes it takes me three to ten
29:18
Speaker 3: seconds to remember a name. I never had that before.
29:21
Speaker 2: Either.
29:21
Speaker 3: You can chalk it up to what you want, but
29:23
Speaker 3: I know my body. Fauci, like I said, he pleaded
29:27
Speaker 3: the fifth eleven times, and I do like what Ran
29:30
Speaker 3: Paul said. He said, the American people deserve an apology.
29:34
Speaker 3: Whether we get an apology or not, I just want
29:36
Speaker 3: you all to know what really went on. I hope today,
29:40
Speaker 3: he says, doctor Fauci will come clean and admit it
29:43
Speaker 3: was a mistake to fund the dangerous research in China.
29:46
Speaker 3: Ask for forgiveness. You didn't tell the American people the
29:48
Speaker 3: full story. One thing in public, another in private. And
29:52
Speaker 3: when you talk about all that, you know there's so
29:55
Speaker 3: much more. And I'm sure they're going to be showing
29:58
Speaker 3: pieces of this testament. But in through all this and
30:03
Speaker 3: knowing that there is a connection, I still I welcome.
30:07
Speaker 3: I really want to get this book to Senator Ron Johnson.
30:10
Speaker 3: Into there I go. I just it goes right out
30:14
Speaker 3: of my name. And I was just talking about Rand Paul.
30:17
Speaker 3: You know, if Rand Paul and Ron Johnson get a
30:19
Speaker 3: hold of this book, you can get it online. Comb
30:23
Speaker 3: through it because when you take a look at who
30:25
Speaker 3: the authors were and the supporters. And again, this book
30:29
Speaker 3: was published March of twenty twenty, and the translation team,
30:36
Speaker 3: the translation team had it translated in February of twenty twenty,
30:40
Speaker 3: so this book was well underway. And I don't have
30:42
Speaker 3: the quotes of where I got it, but I do
30:45
Speaker 3: know that if they dig even deeper, there was a
30:48
Speaker 3: precursor to this pandemic, something to do with the twenty
30:51
Speaker 3: nineteen flu vaccine that perhaps made people more susceptible or
30:57
Speaker 3: readily triggering to ants the rapid spread. So I don't
31:02
Speaker 3: have that as fact, but I do have that as
31:05
Speaker 3: what I heard from a science researcher. So the last
31:09
Speaker 3: piece I wanted to comment on, and then we're going
31:11
Speaker 3: to jump to some really good stuff of where do
31:13
Speaker 3: we go from here? Right? Because I don't like to
31:15
Speaker 3: leave people with sadness, doom, and gloom and how horrible
31:19
Speaker 3: it was.
31:19
Speaker 2: Right, I'm a surviver.
31:21
Speaker 3: I'm a thriver, and I want you all to be too,
31:23
Speaker 3: because never let this happen again, because we have not
31:25
Speaker 3: just ourselves, but our children and our children's children and
31:29
Speaker 3: the damage that's been done. Oh and before I shift
31:32
Speaker 3: to this, let me also tell you another fun fact.
31:34
Speaker 3: I've mentioned it here before, but it's so timely. I
31:37
Speaker 3: have personal one hundred percent knowledge and accountability that in
31:41
Speaker 3: one large healthcare faith based organization that I was in,
31:44
Speaker 3: they offered options. Okay, now, my options, as I knew
31:49
Speaker 3: them right were to either take the shot, claim religious
31:53
Speaker 3: exemption or claim medical exemption. I was able to claim
31:59
Speaker 3: a physical called medical exemption because if you're allergic to
32:03
Speaker 3: PEG or police were a to eighty, and I believe
32:06
Speaker 3: I was because I talked to my doctor and we thought,
32:09
Speaker 3: maybe you are allergic to that. Right, So I wrote
32:12
Speaker 3: a medical exemption, and I wrote my religious exemption because
32:15
Speaker 3: I strongly believe my body's a temple and I never
32:18
Speaker 3: put things in it that it shouldn't have.
32:20
Speaker 2: There was another side.
32:22
Speaker 3: All of the providers in this faith based organization did
32:25
Speaker 3: not have to show the white COVID card or a
32:28
Speaker 3: medical or religious exemption. I know this to be true.
32:31
Speaker 3: I was part of it. They only had to provide
32:34
Speaker 3: an AFID David. Y'all know what that means. Oh yeah,
32:38
Speaker 3: I got the shot, sign your name. There was a
32:41
Speaker 3: double standard. Nurses lost their jobs, respiratory therapist, anybody who
32:46
Speaker 3: fought against it. There were organizations that fired these people.
32:50
Speaker 3: I actually because I remained in a pre diem status.
32:53
Speaker 3: I was let go from the faith based organization out
32:55
Speaker 3: of Idaho because I didn't produce my vaccine shot, so
33:01
Speaker 3: for nothing else. I actually got one of those termination letters.
33:05
Speaker 3: So I've seen it and I've got it all. The
33:08
Speaker 3: last piece I want to share is Senator Ron Johnson
33:11
Speaker 3: is planning to do a video conference. He met with
33:14
Speaker 3: a bunch of folks and I know not everybody was
33:16
Speaker 3: able to get on that call, But what Senator Ron
33:19
Speaker 3: Johnson said is he's planning to hold a public event
33:21
Speaker 3: September of twenty twenty six. He wants to feature people
33:24
Speaker 3: who want to testify about their loved ones who were
33:27
Speaker 3: killed in American hospitals during COVID nineteen. He would like
33:32
Speaker 3: to solicit those testimonies to be part of a formal
33:35
Speaker 3: Senate hearing. I welcome the opportunity. I'm sure a lot
33:38
Speaker 3: of you would welcome that opportunity because I'm sure many
33:40
Speaker 3: of you have lost loved ones. Senator Johnson said he's
33:43
Speaker 3: trying to be open as he possibly can. He shares
33:47
Speaker 3: this as the plan. He wants to do it in September,
33:50
Speaker 3: and between now and then, he's going to continue to
33:52
Speaker 3: collect testimonies. He wants to have people make five minute
33:56
Speaker 3: statements to share what actually happened. He thinks it's going
33:59
Speaker 3: to be about a two hour event and we're going
34:01
Speaker 3: to sift out and try to find as many people
34:04
Speaker 3: as we can to try to really make it have
34:06
Speaker 3: an impact. And you can look on Senator Johnson's website.
34:10
Speaker 3: You just have to google Senator Ron Johnson. He's got
34:14
Speaker 3: information up there as well. And he did say his
34:17
Speaker 3: conclusion is that far too many hospitals in America became
34:20
Speaker 3: killing fields. It provided compassionless harmful care. He said he's
34:25
Speaker 3: not looking for opinions, but he does want to document
34:28
Speaker 3: and note what went on behind the scenes. Well, I
34:31
Speaker 3: don't know how you can get more behind the scenes
34:33
Speaker 3: than someone who is an executive leadership and a survivor
34:37
Speaker 3: from deseineer. But to that point, you've all heard my story,
34:41
Speaker 3: so I feel like the world knows, and that's why
34:45
Speaker 3: I wanted to share this today before we go forward
34:47
Speaker 3: with the fun stuff. And then the last thing I
34:50
Speaker 3: will say too is, as with regard to the vaccines,
34:54
Speaker 3: so many people became injured and you can say it
34:56
Speaker 3: was related or unrelated or not. I've seen enough up
35:00
Speaker 3: in nearly four decades to tell if something happens within
35:04
Speaker 3: a reasonable time frame of getting a shot, it's not
35:07
Speaker 3: just the COVID shot. It does happen, unfortunately, because there
35:11
Speaker 3: are things in there that are harmful, and some people
35:13
Speaker 3: are triggered. With that said, I hope you guys really
35:18
Speaker 3: take hold to the fact that you've got to ask
35:20
Speaker 3: questions and where that leads us now and I, oh,
35:24
Speaker 3: there's a couple questions. Yeah, you know, it's not so
35:27
Speaker 3: much a trial, it's more of an expose. The trial
35:31
Speaker 3: for him is because he kept saying that I plead
35:33
Speaker 3: the fifth. He really should not have pleaded the fifth
35:35
Speaker 3: because he had his pardon. He should have told the truth,
35:38
Speaker 3: and so they're looking at him for contempt, contempt of court.
35:41
Speaker 3: He defied the laws of court, And the other question
35:45
Speaker 3: is do any of these people who fail for all
35:47
Speaker 3: of it feel some way now that the truth's coming out.
35:50
Speaker 3: I mean, I would like to hope, so I think
35:52
Speaker 3: the truth We've been trying to get the word out.
35:55
Speaker 3: You know, there's so many people, Pierre Corey, doctor Pierre Corey,
35:58
Speaker 3: doctor Mary Tally Balden. There's so many groups react nineteen.
36:03
Speaker 3: There's so many groups. There was a physician who was
36:06
Speaker 3: a well known orthopedic surgeon. I had him on my
36:08
Speaker 3: show I think was back in twenty twenty four, and
36:13
Speaker 3: he developed Gullian Beret syndrome and he can't be an
36:16
Speaker 3: orthopedic surgeon anymore, almost immediately after he got the shot.
36:20
Speaker 3: My stuff, my testimony is in here, although I did
36:23
Speaker 3: leave out some of this stuff because again I didn't
36:26
Speaker 3: know that it was ever going to come to light.
36:28
Speaker 3: So there's much more. But this at least covers the bases.
36:33
Speaker 3: And it was a test to see who would comply.
36:36
Speaker 3: This was like the Joseph Mengelo of the twenty first century.
36:40
Speaker 3: If you've ever read George Orwell, the whole idea between
36:43
Speaker 3: this and going into socialism, it takes your voice away.
36:48
Speaker 3: It may give you the bare essentials of things that
36:50
Speaker 3: the government thinks you need. But it takes away your voice,
36:52
Speaker 3: it takes away your freedom. And this whole act literally
36:57
Speaker 3: in this book talked about people developed psychosis and if
37:02
Speaker 3: you defy what we say, we may arrest you. This
37:05
Speaker 3: was written as the whole thing unfolded, and I guess
37:09
Speaker 3: nobody else ever saw it. What's the last couple of
37:12
Speaker 3: stuff that was wasting his time? It really I don't
37:16
Speaker 3: think he was wasting our time. I think the problem
37:20
Speaker 3: is people were so blindsided. No one wanted to believe
37:24
Speaker 3: that there could be anything underhanded about it, and whether
37:28
Speaker 3: it was research based with the chance of making money.
37:32
Speaker 3: You know, the man just he became I don't know.
37:36
Speaker 3: It was so sinister and the fact that it wasn't
37:39
Speaker 3: just him. He may have been the kingpin, but so
37:42
Speaker 3: many other people fell into it. So here's where we are.
37:45
Speaker 3: I've challenged you every week and every month to be
37:48
Speaker 3: your best self. I've given you tools and toolkit stuff.
37:51
Speaker 3: I started this on Sunday, and many of you may
37:54
Speaker 3: have already heard about it, but I decided, what can
37:56
Speaker 3: I do different to kind of clean up and push
37:58
Speaker 3: myself in the right direction. I'm going to do the
38:01
Speaker 3: seventy five day Hard Challenge. I started it on Sunday,
38:05
Speaker 3: so I'm on day five. If we can make that bigger,
38:07
Speaker 3: this is the seventy five day Hard Challenge. You need
38:10
Speaker 3: to do two workouts a day. Okay, they're supposed to
38:13
Speaker 3: be forty five minutes each, one indoors, one outside. You
38:17
Speaker 3: need to drink a gallon of water daily, follow a
38:20
Speaker 3: healthy nutrition plan, read ten pages of a non fiction book,
38:26
Speaker 3: take a photo of yourself, stick to it, don't drink alcohol,
38:30
Speaker 3: and get plenty of rest.
38:31
Speaker 2: Now, this is the hard challenge.
38:32
Speaker 3: If you want to do the softer challenge, if you
38:35
Speaker 3: want to just get out there and really give it
38:36
Speaker 3: a good go, put the the Oh can we do
38:41
Speaker 3: the other one? I think I have three?
38:42
Speaker 2: Oh?
38:43
Speaker 3: No, the next one? Oh I don't have the soft one. Okay,
38:46
Speaker 3: well hold keep that one up. Can you make a
38:48
Speaker 3: little bigger? This soft challenge is basically half of this one,
38:53
Speaker 3: And so why could we do it? Why should we
38:56
Speaker 3: do it? I just think it's a great way to
38:59
Speaker 3: mentally and physical challenge yourself. And if you're able to
39:02
Speaker 3: do that, I don't know if I'm going to be
39:03
Speaker 3: able to read. It's so small. Oh, I got it.
39:07
Speaker 3: So here's the top ten things to become mentally unbreakable.
39:10
Speaker 3: And if you do decide to give yourself a challenge,
39:12
Speaker 3: it's you against you. And if you're feeling bad, feeling sad,
39:16
Speaker 3: have an anxiety, what better time than this to kind
39:19
Speaker 3: of clean out the closets.
39:21
Speaker 2: Of your mind.
39:22
Speaker 3: Here's ways to become mentally unbreakable. Start the challenge. Maybe
39:26
Speaker 3: you do twenty minutes twice a day, and it doesn't
39:30
Speaker 3: specify what you do outside, but to become mentally unbreakable,
39:35
Speaker 3: which is what I feel like I've become through what
39:37
Speaker 3: I've endured. I was probably well prepped before the pandemic,
39:41
Speaker 3: but that pandemic took everything out of me. And then
39:44
Speaker 3: after the pandemic, imagines surviving in an executive world undercover
39:50
Speaker 3: while I was putting out flyers on people's cars and
39:53
Speaker 3: all the towns that I visited, and telling people about
39:55
Speaker 3: the other protocols through the FLCCC dot net organization and
40:01
Speaker 3: learning and watching and trying to intercede where I could.
40:04
Speaker 3: That was hell on Earth. But ten secrets. We don't
40:08
Speaker 3: want you to fear being alone, don't worry about other
40:11
Speaker 3: people's success. Let's make your own. Don't think that life
40:15
Speaker 3: owes you anything. You become vulnerable when you set your
40:19
Speaker 3: own expectations. Root yourself because it is a tough world, right,
40:23
Speaker 3: but root yourself in it and earn each day. Prove
40:26
Speaker 3: your worth to yourself, and never let comfort conquer you.
40:31
Speaker 3: Number four, don't worry about what people think.
40:35
Speaker 2: You know.
40:35
Speaker 3: We've talked a bazillion times about mel Robbin's book, Let them.
40:39
Speaker 3: These are all key founding ideas to help you just
40:42
Speaker 3: really start and go forward. Don't feel sorry for yourself.
40:46
Speaker 3: We all have things. I've had plenty of things. You've
40:49
Speaker 3: had plenty of things. I'm not going to get on
40:51
Speaker 3: here and not give you my best, but I've had
40:54
Speaker 3: plenty of things. And I'm sure each one of you
40:56
Speaker 3: has your own challenges in life. But we've got to
40:58
Speaker 3: keep moving forward. Number six, don't give up. Number seven,
41:03
Speaker 3: don't stress about the past. That's not to say we
41:06
Speaker 3: do a lot in psychiatric care to help people heal
41:09
Speaker 3: through trauma.
41:10
Speaker 2: But get help.
41:11
Speaker 3: Oh can you put that back? Get help, get support, okay?
41:15
Speaker 3: And number eight don't shy away from responsibility. Number nine
41:20
Speaker 3: don't fear the hard things. And number ten don't worry
41:24
Speaker 3: about things that you can't control. I've shared that with
41:27
Speaker 3: you before, my little loose sight bear. There's only a
41:31
Speaker 3: few things you can control. Can we put the next
41:34
Speaker 3: one up? I know we're getting close to the end,
41:36
Speaker 3: the yellow one. That one.
41:38
Speaker 2: Yeah, here's what I want you to know.
41:39
Speaker 3: It's just a great quote that I pulled off of
41:42
Speaker 3: one of the social media pages. Not everyone will understand
41:46
Speaker 3: your journey. That's okay. You're here to live your life,
41:51
Speaker 3: not to make everyone understand. I want you to become
41:55
Speaker 3: your best self because you want to. That's what it's
41:58
Speaker 3: all about for my life. And when you're in a
42:02
Speaker 3: position where you actually see your mortality, it does give
42:05
Speaker 3: you a different lens. And while I'm humble, I don't
42:09
Speaker 3: often apologize for not being like some other people. I'm
42:12
Speaker 3: me and I speak, I think, I pray, I worry,
42:18
Speaker 3: but I don't put a lot of time into any
42:20
Speaker 3: of those negative things. Do I deal with conflict? Do
42:23
Speaker 3: I get adversarial things.
42:25
Speaker 2: Come my way? Sure?
42:26
Speaker 3: But I can tell you one thing I'm not going
42:29
Speaker 3: to give up. I am challenging myself and I'm having
42:32
Speaker 3: a little fun with it. My husband's a little surprised
42:35
Speaker 3: because he's like well, what are we going to do
42:37
Speaker 3: when we go out and we're being social. The friends
42:39
Speaker 3: that I've made were very supportive and they're like, hey,
42:42
Speaker 3: let's get you a mocktail. So I get club soda,
42:45
Speaker 3: which is bubbly water, and I sprinkle some juice in it.
42:48
Speaker 3: You can make a choice to be your best self.
42:50
Speaker 3: I want you to feel that, and I want you
42:52
Speaker 3: to also know that it's so important to stay strong
42:56
Speaker 3: to face the world, stay strong, to face the opposition. Folks,
43:00
Speaker 3: this was no accident. There are no accidents in life,
43:04
Speaker 3: and well, I'm sure we could agree to disagree on
43:07
Speaker 3: that there are no accidents. These two books, this one,
43:12
Speaker 3: you definitely need to check it out on the internet.
43:14
Speaker 3: If you, how do they find it, rebel if they
43:16
Speaker 3: google the Coronavirus Prevention Handbook by ways down, google the
43:21
Speaker 3: main and they just version put pdf. Okay, the name
43:26
Speaker 3: of the book is called the Corona Prevention Handbook, one
43:30
Speaker 3: hundred and one science based Tips that Could Save your Life.
43:34
Speaker 3: And if you google that and put pdf versions, you
43:38
Speaker 3: may actually be able to pull up the whole book online.
43:40
Speaker 3: I would imagine it is the entire book. In the
43:45
Speaker 3: front of the book, there's some thank yous and contributors. Oh,
43:49
Speaker 3: there's so many. So many people knew, but most of
43:53
Speaker 3: us didn't, and they really pulled the woll over many,
43:56
Speaker 3: you know, very dedicated healthcare workers, but there were some
44:00
Speaker 3: they were probably put in a position like doctor Fauci,
44:05
Speaker 3: and they saw the money. I know. I had one
44:08
Speaker 3: person on our support group talk about a gentleman who
44:11
Speaker 3: was in a leadership position in healthcare and there was
44:14
Speaker 3: some story that he was told by a pharmacist who
44:19
Speaker 3: actually or no, not a pharmacist, I take it back,
44:22
Speaker 3: a person who was going to the bank and they
44:24
Speaker 3: were bringing in these checks. Again, that's more hearsay, but
44:27
Speaker 3: you know, there was actually some profiteering by a lot
44:31
Speaker 3: of profiteering. And to Penny, yeah, it's a lot of
44:35
Speaker 3: population control conversations.
44:38
Speaker 2: We all know. You can google it.
44:40
Speaker 3: I'm just quoting off of some of the site side
44:43
Speaker 3: of satail.
44:44
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I put in there.
44:45
Speaker 3: There are some people that believe that mister Gates has
44:49
Speaker 3: been quoted with population control ideas. So you put his name,
44:54
Speaker 3: you put population control, and then you put a playbook.
44:58
Speaker 3: And here's the thing, weren't we all to there's no
45:01
Speaker 3: way to treat COVID except the one way, so when
45:04
Speaker 3: you have other ways to treat it, and we were
45:07
Speaker 3: forbidden where any of you offer Chinese medicine, herbal medicine
45:11
Speaker 3: is pretty good. And where you ever told some of
45:13
Speaker 3: these other things? You have to read this, But if
45:16
Speaker 3: you read that, please read mine because you will learn
45:18
Speaker 3: a lot about what went on, and I challenge you.
45:21
Speaker 2: I'm going to be.
45:21
Speaker 3: Asking about the seventy five day hard challenge. So if
45:24
Speaker 3: any of you are out there and you start your journey,
45:26
Speaker 3: I'm going to comment online in the next couple of
45:29
Speaker 3: shows that we have because my day seventy five will
45:31
Speaker 3: be October eighth, So if you're up for it with me,
45:36
Speaker 3: you can join me and you can tell us your progress.
45:40
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, I think you can see Can they see
45:43
Speaker 3: that in the chat?
45:44
Speaker 2: Okay?
45:45
Speaker 3: So the links up there for you guys. I'll have
45:48
Speaker 3: to use that more often because maybe I can put
45:50
Speaker 3: some other stuff in the chat for all of you,
45:51
Speaker 3: because I want to be helpful with information. And the
45:54
Speaker 3: last piece that I want to share. If you haven't
45:56
Speaker 3: tuned in yet, look at the website Betrayal Project USA
46:00
Speaker 3: dot org. It is not just my story. We have
46:03
Speaker 3: thousands of stories and there's probably three or four different
46:06
Speaker 3: groups besides the Betrayal Project USA dot org site. It
46:10
Speaker 3: will share the real stories of pain and tragedy of
46:13
Speaker 3: people who were mistreated and misguided and loved ones died
46:17
Speaker 3: in the hospitals, and there's a pretty clear indication that
46:22
Speaker 3: their treatment was done not only in a neglectful way,
46:24
Speaker 3: but in a purposeful way, in a harmful way. I
46:27
Speaker 3: can't be the judge and jury of that, but I
46:29
Speaker 3: believe there's stories because some of the things they told me.
46:31
Speaker 3: In healthcare, we just don't do those things.
46:34
Speaker 2: We just don't.
46:35
Speaker 3: Sedate people as heavily as many of those patients were sedated.
46:39
Speaker 3: They were over sedated, underhydrated, malnourished, and if you ever
46:44
Speaker 3: experience what happens when you get dehydrated and what happens
46:47
Speaker 3: when your kidneys shut down, we know better in healthcare,
46:51
Speaker 3: we know better how to prevent that. But not only
46:53
Speaker 3: did we let it happen, in many cases, it was encouraged.
46:56
Speaker 3: So I want you to look those up. Betrayal Project Usada.
47:00
Speaker 3: Go to Senator Ron Johnson's website, take a look, stay informed,
47:04
Speaker 3: wait for the hearing to come out September of this year,
47:09
Speaker 3: and Please find the Ronavirus Prevention Handbook and pick up
47:14
Speaker 3: a copy of They Call Me Harriet. You can also
47:18
Speaker 3: pick that up going on to Magnoia the Letterbwellness dot com.
47:22
Speaker 3: Anybody has comments, questions, or things they'd like to see
47:24
Speaker 3: you on future shows, please feel free to reach out
47:26
Speaker 3: to us at Magnoia the numbers nine oh four three
47:30
Speaker 3: seven seven one six and I hope you guys have
47:33
Speaker 3: a wonderful blast day and who's up for doing this
47:36
Speaker 3: seventy five day hard challenge with me? Have a great day, folks,
47:39
Speaker 3: and I will see you all next week. Have a
47:41
Speaker 3: wonderful weekend.
47:41
Speaker 2: Be safe,