NY Cuomo public hospitals starved COVID ventilated patients

@StellaPaulNY describes how the NY Cuomo public hospitals starved COVID ventilated patients, etc. There must be criminal prosecutions. I’m in court now to get answers. @TheChiefNerd @EpochTimes @TuckerCarlson @NMalliotakis @RepBradWenstrup https://t.co/XKBq3yjzpD pic.twitter.com/B3rgZfkWYC

— The Healthcare Channel (@THEHCC) October 23, 2023

The commonality is that they isolate you from your family, they give you Remdesivir, and they use the shutdown of your kidneys that that causes and the retention of fluids to say "You can't handle food and water now," and they starve and dehydrate these people.  These people are starving. 

You're sick with COVID.  They're not treating the COVID.  You're getting nothing for COVID.  You're being poisoned with Remdesivir and you have no nutrition in you.  Then very commonly they'll call in a psychiatrist to say that you're agitated, and they start filling you with sedatives that also shut down . . . like a fentanyl and morphine and that also shuts down your body's ability to to respond to and fend off the Remdesivir.

Now comes the next step.  Very common.  You mentioned ventilation.  There's a step to get you ventilated.  Because in your medical records they have to show the justification.  And the ventilation was a big ticket item in terms of the financial incentives.  They wanted to move you along there, and giving you oxygen was a pathway step.  And they put a bypath machine on, an oxygen machine, that involves putting a mask on your face and they crank it up to maximum pressure.  And I want to say, whether you need the oxygen or not . . . we have testimony from the mother of Daniel Alvarez, a 28-year-old special needs young lady, who had perfect oxygen.  She was given this treatment, ventilated, and she didn't make it . . . and so this is a horrible feeling to have because they crank it up and it's maximum pressure.  You feel like you can't breathe, and so some patients try to take the mask off their face.  And I mentioned the 25 commonalities . . . 

Ventilation, especially for a frail person, is a very aggressive procedure.

Dr. Yeadon explains that 

Following the Wuhan protocol, I learned this from friends in Northern Italy, that's where it started in Europe.  They were told that the Wuhan protocol said that the sooner you get your patients sedated and ventilated, the better your chances of saving their life.  So people would turn up having a panic attack, they thought they were having respiratory symptoms, and rather than take a proper history, they sedating and ventilating them and over 90% of them would be dead within 10 days.  Ventilation, especially for a frail person, is a very aggressive procedure.  When it's lifesaving, it's worth those risks.  When you're right it's worth those risks.  But if you arrive and you're free breathing and your airwaves are open, you never do what they did unless they had 60% burns and are in agony, then you probably would do it.  But none of the others.  And I know here, where I am in Florida, literally, within a couple of kilometers from here, the Sarasota General, Memorial General, whatever it is, I know a person who was very senior in the Emergency Room, or A&E, he was busy trying to save lives at the front end, but people who were admitted weren't coming out again.  And after a while he explored it and ended up in a shouting match with his clinic colleagues, and more or less said, like I've said, "What the hell are you doing ventilating people with open air waves and conscious?"  

"Well, we've got to do it.  This is what we've been told." 

They were given money to put people on ventilators.  They were given money if they got Remdesivir.  They were given money if they died after a diagnosis of COVID.  So they followed the money and gave up.

Former vice President of Pfizer Dr Mike Yeadon: "They were given money to put people on ventilators, given money for putting people on remdesivir” pic.twitter.com/l5YSvAtDa7

— Al (@BigJonah68) November 8, 2022