First Hand ICU Story

[Term]

Interesting story.

Our First Hand ICU Story - What is ACTUALLY Killing People In The Hospital

https://rumble.com/vktdpt-our-first-hand-icu-story-what-is-actually-killing-people-in-the-hospital.html

[MrRichards]

Thanks for sharing this!

[MJB]

Wow

[timberwoofers]

Interesting video thanks.

[sd_shooter]

But our very own SloChicken says that Hospitals DO take care of the Covid patients with tender loving care!

Who are we supposed to believe?

I still think the covid $$$ are being paid out:
- Extra bucks for every 'case'
- $40k for every patient on a vent

Follow the dollars

[five.five-six]

She’s kind a cute.

[GlockN'Roll]

But our very own SloChicken says that Hospitals DO take care of the Covid patients with tender loving care!

Who are we supposed to believe?

I still think the covid $$$ are being paid out:
- Extra bucks for every 'case'
- $40k for every patient on a vent

Follow the dollars

Nurse ChickenLittle is just so happy to finally be called essential after years of being anonymous and irrelevant.

[sd_shooter]

I'll avoid the hospital at all costs. That's where covid patients go to die.

[SPUTTER]

I have first hand experience. Someone I know, who has serious health issues went to the hospital. First thing they did was give her a covid test. She had been ill prior to going to the hospital for seven days. First test was negative. Then they gave her a second test 24hrs later that came back positive. Ok that makes no sense. I asked the staff if they checked her medical records because she has some serious health issues. They said no we haven't? I was like what?! These people are automatically assuming a person has covid if they display any of the symptoms. It's pure malpractice that is going on.

[sd_shooter]

I have first hand experience. Someone I know, who has serious health issues went to the hospital. First thing they did was give her a covid test. She had been ill prior to going to the hospital for seven days. First test was negative. Then they gave her a second test 24hrs later that came back positive. Ok that makes no sense. I asked the staff if they checked her medical records because she has some serious health issues. They said no we haven't? I was like what?! These people are automatically assuming a person has covid if they display any of the symptoms. It's pure malpractice that is going on.

Nurses do what doctors tell them to. Doctors do what their medical boards and FDA/CDC tell them to.

[gdr_11]

Anyone who test positive for Covid should have themselves retested another one or two times at different locations. Many times this will result in one or two of the tests being opposite of the others which is a sure sign that the tests are questionable at best.

The list of symptoms related to Covid is so large that it covers more than a dozen other possible ailments and yet the medical community is geared to making diagnosis based on symptoms alone and will test after the fact, retesting until they get one that comes back positive

[ibanezfoo]

I'll avoid the hospital at all costs. That's where covid patients go to die.

Pretty much everyone in my family that has gone to a hospital for what seemed to be minor things never came out. I have a distrust for the medical industry as a whole. My mom worked at several clinics for years and has all kinds of stories. Then did medical records for a long time after that. I'm sure a lot of the folks genuinely want to help but we all know what they say about the paving on the road to hell...

[2shotjoe]

That pcr fraud test is still widely used.

Sent from my SM-N975U using Tapatalk

[LBDamned]

And smart.

But married

[LBDamned]

Nurse ChickenLittle is just so happy to finally be called essential after years of being anonymous and irrelevant.

That's pretty damn funny