Love this man. He is a true HERO! https://t.co/zZkxONn3GG
— Dr. Janci (@JanciToxDoc) August 16, 2024
The way that it was done was through a very cynical euphemism of saying "we are doing this to protect staff and other patients," and therefore we're not delivering care to these people who are not thought well of [in other words, the unvaccinated]. In the Substack that you mentioned that I was able to get published through the midwestern doctor, I describe how that came to be, how I ended up starting that I was starting a free clinic through my church to start helping people. And one of the patients who came into the clinic was just too sick for outpatient care. She she needed inpatient care. But she was unvaccinated. When I sent her to the hospital, they had available monoclonal antibodies and things that she needed but she was sent home inappropriately and with such disrespect that she ended up not to seeking healthcare from anyone, including our free clinic until she was moribund. She couldn't be saved and went on to die. After that, our church or clinic we bought an oxygen concentrator and we kept multiple people out of the hospital by just treating them t our clinic and at home for the people who were unvaccinated would not have received reasonable care at the hospital.
Why do you think the hospital and the administrators who led that hospital did this?
I can't mind read. There was just this universal madness that went on and I watched it fall to pieces in front of me. I mentioned a few of the details in the sub stack that was submitted that was published. It was just very hard to explain being a rational person and somebody who wants to deliver healthcare I was really at a loss. What was so hard about it was made it hard to speak of because everyone around you is participating in something that you know is wrong and your friends and colleagues you've trusted each other for years, it was very difficult to watch. I can't say motive but it seems like there was just this group loss of reason, but the cruelty to it and that was the part that really struck me was just the cruelty, how we collectively as a medical community and in our oath to care for people, particularly the vulnerable. You know, as a trauma surgeon as I was previously employed as, is that we would take care of people that we disagreed with. We would take care of drunk drivers, we'd take care of smokers, whatever the issue is, and we discipline ourselves to not be afraid of infectious disease. You know, I can't tell you how many thousands of times I've been covered in HIV and hepatitis C blood, but I had to be disciplined not to flinch. So now we have this virus and now we're supposed to flinch, we're supposed to avoid these people, we're supposed to invert reality we are supposed to not care for them. The medical school I went to this there's a statue of the Good Samaritan in front of it, and suddenly with this pandemic we're told that the Good Samaritan turned away and walks on the other side of the street. We are told it's unethical, it's unChristian to visit the sick. You need to let your grandma die, that's the ethical, the Christian thing to do. It was all inverted. Unfortunately, most of my friends, most of my colleagues went along with it.
Quickly, you lost basically everything there in Washington state. You moved to South Florida. You were abandoned by a lot of your colleagues in light of that, Dr Miller. Would you do it all again?
100%. I just wish I would have done it earlier.
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