Nurse Sirotek: did she tell us that patients are dying in New York hospitals not from COVID but because of “medical mismanagement” and “gross negligence.” Did she say that minorities, blacks etc.
Nurse Sirotek: did she tell us that patients are dying in New York hospitals not from COVID but because of “medical mismanagement” and “gross negligence.” Did she say that minorities, blacks etc.
were more impacted with deaths? that hospital management & advocacy groups do not care whether minority patients live or die. She says, “I am literally telling you that they’re murdering these people"
Watching that was horrific, we all know hospitals were murdering people for money and they still are.Nicole is a hero in my book and I can't imagine what she went thru watching nurses kill patients in the killing fields.
They built emergency hospitals in UK--RED FLAG!>--In cities!? If so dangerous and contagious would you build in the city!? THAT WAS JUST FOR SHOW!? There were plenty empty cruise ships that could have been used as emergency hospitals !
NICOLE SIROTEK: Thank you, Senator, for giving me an uninterrupted opportunity to represent the harm that is coming to the patients in the American hospitals and the lack of early intervention.
My name is Nicole Sirotek. I'm a registered nurse. I've been a registered nurse for over a decade. My specialty is critical care trauma and flight. Since the start of the covid pandemic I've actually been rebranded, I guess you can say, as a leading expert in early intervention strategies executed on a large mass scale using the FLCCC* protocol as well as ventilator or covid patient ventilator protective strategies to optimize covid patients on the ventilators.
My story actually begins back in May of 2020. I was one of the original nurses that went to NYC to help with the covid pandemic because as we remember, they needed nurses, and most importantly they needed ventilators. Well, I was the whole package, a flight nurse that can manage ventilators.
And when I arrived there, the gross negligence and the medical, you know, malfeasance that happened in there and the complete medical mismanagement of these patients is what has led us to the situation that we're in right now. The pandemic and the hysteria that was created from poor public health measures and poor execution of appropriate early intervention strategies and the handicapping of medical professionals doing their job has led to where we are right now and into the crisis situation that we are in.
I will use several key case studies that will represent larger descriptive statistical information heard I'm going to speak of. But when I was in New York, and what continues to happen today, is that many of them are not dying from covid.
Now many people don't know about me is that I'm actually a master's prepared biochemist and I have worked extensively with the HIV virus tracking genetic mutations, so I feel very comfortable going toe-to-toe with some of these doctors here, although I am not a doctor, I'm just a nurse.
But what we saw on these front lines we knew what was happening, and when we asked for the ibuprofen they said, no, it was contraindicated. When we asked, like, why aren't we giving them steroids? Oh, well it's not. We're just following orders.
Following orders has led to the sheer number of deaths that has occurred in these hospitals.
I didn't see a single patient died of covid. I've seen a substantial number of patients die of negligence and medical malfeasance.
[audience members around her all nod their heads, yes, vigorously]
When I was on the front lines of New York I'm unfortunately known, globally viral, as the nurse that was in the break room sobbing, saying that they were murdering my patients. The pharmaceutical companies had gone into those hospitals and decided to, um, practice, I guess you can say, on on the minorities, on the disadvantaged, on the marginalized populations that we know that we had no advocates for. Because the very agencies that should have been protecting them were closed because we were [makes air quotes with fingers] sheltering in place.
Now while I was there and I saw that the pharmaceutical companies were rolling out remdesivir onto the patients, I tried to get a hold of the IRBS* I try to get a hold of my appropriate chain of commands, I tried CMS [Centers for Medicare and Medicaid], I tried Department of Health. And they rolled out remdesivir onto a substantial number of patients for which we all saw it was killing the patients. And now its the FDA approved drug that is continuing to kill patients in the United States.
As nurses we've collected a statistical or descriptive amount of information that you may not get from the doctors because for more they do quantitative data, we do qualitative data with a humanistic phenomenological approach in nursing research. And so we've collected the data from all of these patients across the country from which we have been helping patients, because I formed the organization American Frontline Nurses and the Advocacy Network so nurses could advocate for these patients. And all of this data pool shows that as these patients get remdesivir, they have a less than 25 percent chance of survival if they get more than two doses.
Now they're rolling it out on children as well, and into the nursing homes or school nursing facilities as early intervention, when as Dr. Pierre Kory and Dr. Merrick*** have already demonstrated that there are cost-effective medications out there. And we are going to see the amplification of death across our country.
And we haven't even touched on the vaccines, for which all of our expert panels have already very well described that situation, so I won't touch on that since many of them are by far superior to me than than even I could ever hope to be.
But I can tell you that two days ago I I flew out my first 10 year-old with a heart attack and I had to fight the doctor in the ER because he's like, 10 year olds don't have heart attacks. And I argued back and forth for 30 minutes to force his hand to get an EKG to find out that he was, had almost a complete STEMI, which is ST-elevation myocardial infarction**** for which you could see it lit up on the 12-Lead EKG. And he's like, well that's not possible. And I'm like, well, he was just vaccinated yesterday. It is very much possible.
At any given time people are getting a hold of me and the nurse advocates at American Frontline Nurses to help advocate because, as you've seen, there is victim shaming that it, oh, it's anxiety, oh, it's this. But in actuality, if they put down that it was a vaccine injury, the physician, the corporation, the hospital, the clinic, they actually won't get reimbursed, so it gets labeled as anxiety or neuropathy or Guillain Barré syndrome, when in actuality it's very realistically a vaccine injury.
Now I'm not, even though I founded American Frontline Nurses, I've traveled extensively to South America, India, and South Africa working in hot zones stopping the spread of the virus and working with early intervention, and nowhere in those countries and developing nations do I see these issues that we see here in the United States. It's actually, I'm a very proud American citizen, I come from a family of immigrants and my mother told me that the United States is the best country in the world, though granted, I am biased being an American, and our level of health care has been deteriorated to substandard, third world nation health care, whereas I tell people, you are better off in South America in a field hospital than you are in level one trauma designer hospitals in the United States.
As nurses we are getting reports across the country from our American Frontline Nurses about patients not getting food. Patients not getting water. How come a patient hasn't been fed in nine days? Why do I need to get a court order to force a hospital to feed a person who isn't intubated, and who's literally telling you they would like food? Oh, well you can't take your BiPAP map mask off. Well that's what US nurses are for, we're going to help you take that off, we're going to help you eat, but we're not allowed to.
If, you know, if they're on a ventilator they're not getting basic standards of care. I've had patients that haven't been bathed, haven't been fed, haven't been given water, haven't been turned. And if you ask me, this isn't a hospital this is a concentration camp!
[audience clapping]
Absolutely it is. Nowhere in the United States do we isolate people for hundreds of hours at a time with no human contact. It's not even allowed in the prisons. You are not allowed to isolate a prisoner for beyond a certain extensive amount of time because it is, again, it is horrible for their mental health, and is considered inhumane. However, in these hospitals now, we're allowed to isolate patients from their families for days, and you have to say goodbye to them over an iPhone, as Jennifer Bridges has just demonstrated to us, or she has to shuttle people in to see. And personally, I was fired for sneaking a Hispanic family in to say the last rights to their family.
And so thank you, Senator Johnson, for giving nurses the opportunity to come and represent our patients because, as you can see, we're not often thought of as leading professionals, though we are the missing link between the doctors and the patients. So thank you so much for this time.
"Founded by a group of leading critical care specialists in March 2020, the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC) is dedicated to helping prevent and treat COVID, and to help patients take charge of other areas of their health." -- source: https://covid19criticalcare.com/about-the-flccc/
*** Dr. Pierre Kory "Pulmonary and Critical Care Specialist, Teacher/Researcher. Co-Developer of effective, evidence/expertise-based COVID Treatment protocols with the medical professionals and science giants of the Front-Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance"
Dr. Paul Merrick "Prior to co-founding the FLCCC, Dr. Marik was best known for his revolutionary work in developing a lifesaving protocol for sepsis, a condition that causes more than 250,000 deaths yearly in the U.S. alone. Dr. Marik is an accomplished physician with special knowledge in a diverse set of medical fields, with specific training in Internal Medicine, Critical Care, Neurocritical Care, Pharmacology, Anesthesia, Nutrition, and Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. He is a former tenured Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at Eastern Virginia Medical School (EVMS) in Norfolk, Virginia."
"An ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) is a type of heart attack that mainly affects your heart’s lower chambers. They are named for how they change the appearance of your heart’s electrical activity on a certain type of diagnostic test. STEMIs tend to be more severe and dangerous compared to other types of heart attack." -- source: https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/22068-stemi-heart-attack
The belief that mammals breathe oxygen is intentionally retarding medicine.
And plants and trees do not release oxygen.
Oxygen is a manufactured product of air NOT a constituent of air.
What is the physical parameter that defines oxygen?
Medical oxygen has 67 parts per million of water contamination.
Oxygen is a dry flammable gas.
How is oxygen manufactured?
Air is dried of moisture and compressed repeatedly to reach the required dryness - parts per million of water contamination!
My Substack article is titled
We breathe air not oxygen.
Let’s now compare air and oxygen with the requirements of lung physiology.
Air is measured by its moisture, its humidity.
The lung alveoli requires the air reaching it to be at 100% humidity.
Can you see the mechanism for oxygen toxicity and oxygen poisoning?
Yes, oxygen toxicity is another word for dehydration.
Oxygen is air placed into an artificial dry state. Once released oxygen gas desires to return to its natural state: moist air. When released inside the lungs, moisture is extracted from the respiratory mucosa and delicate alveoli. This causes micro-clots.
The terms: Reactive oxygen species, oxidation and oxidised in physiology are describing dehydration.
Oxygen is not prescribed for breathlessness.
Instead it is primarily prescribed for the terminally ill.
Palliative care is not kind!
Oxygen obviously does not exist naturally.
Oxygen is made into nitrogen with the addition of carbon particles to dampen flammability.
Oxygen and nitrogen are not constituents of air but products made from air.
My second article has a demonstration of this.
I have a new take on lung and blood physiology that dismisses the fraudulent gaseous exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
The red blood cells carry salt + water. They are vessels carrying and distributing salt water.
The red light monitoring is checking for hydration not oxygen saturation!
Dark RBCs are contracted and dehydrated.
Light RBCs are expanded and hydrated.
Monitoring the dark versus light RBCs calculates % of hydration.
The lungs rehydrate RBCs by adding salt + water to the alveoli capillary beds as they pass through, the RBCs are spongelike and soak up the salt + water, expanding and hydrating.
Just like the saline drip adds salt water to RBCs through venous exposure.
Dehydration is the vector of all dis-ease.
The salt restriction advice intentionally deployed in the 80s has caused the epidemic of chronic diseases.
Eg Dementia and alzheimers are the result of a chronically dehydrated brain. Plaque becomes visible when the tide goes out!
First sign of dehydration is a headache, the brain is very sensitive to hydration.
Why are women more prone to dementia? Women have significant additional salt requirements to maintain their reproductive mucosa etc
Another courageous nurse wrote a book. Erin Marie Olszewski, BSN, RN. She covers the early "pandemic" from the point of working in a Florida hospital and the Elmhurst hospital in New York. "Undercover Epicenter Nurse".
Agree in general, but completely tuned out after the PC refrain about how “minority” patients are getting shafted again, blah, blah. Yeah, I suppose that might be true if you just X out all the horror stories of Caucasian patients being forcibly separated from their families, advocates and even priests; and all the Caucasian patients being deliberately ventilated to death; and all the Caucasian patients being slapped with preventive DNR orders, and so on. If we just reduce those all to zero, then I suppose the “minority” situation looks bad. Just eliminate those who don’t fit the narrative FROM the narrative and, presto, the narrative suddenly becomes true!
And how about Asian patients? Were there none? Or are they, too, “minorities” and did they all get (supposedly) kicked under the bus, as well? Nobody seems to talk much about them. Do we just ignore them all as though they don’t exist? Or are Asians lumped in with blacks and Hispanics as “minorities”? Where do Jains, Hindus, Sikhs and Buddhists fit in? Surely they form religious minorities in a predominantly Christian country? Were they all given substandard treatment? What about the vanishingly small number of white people who live in the massive black and Hispanic communities that compose much of the cores of most large urban areas? We’re they being neglected? Are they the minorities she’s talking about?
Probably not, because “minority” is usually code for black or Hispanic only - even in large communities where they compose almost the entire populace. It’s become a term of privilege, under the assumption of oppression. Excuse me for not buying it. Go read any of the family practice medical journals in the past few years. Look at the composure of graduating medical classes. Read any of the ESG pap being spewed by the bucket full by the AMA. “Medical care” now consists more and more of bowing down to kiss “minority” a$$ and devote disproportionate resources to those who meet or exceed the government-required amount of melanin in their skin. All in the name of “equality”. So forgive me for being a bit cranky, but I’m beyond fed up with the constant witch hunt against this mythical “racism” that’s responsible for every health issue in the black and Hispanic communities. Political correctness has degraded medical care in this country for EVERYONE, but none more so than the so-called privileged” who work harder and pay more so that the “underprivileged” can feel entitled to the same stuff for free. And then cry about how oppressed they are.
Patients as a whole were treated inexcusably, but only the “minorities” and their Caucasian co-dependents are using the situation to race bait. Frankly, nurse Sirotek, you can go stick a sock in it and I hope to Heaven that if I ever needed to be hospitalized, I don’t get stuck with any medical personnel like you!
They literally murdered my cousin who was 65 at the time and had just run 12 miles the day before he had an allergic reaction and they COVID'ed him. It took them three weeks on a vent and probably REM as well to finally do him in. RIP, Art.
Watching that was horrific, we all know hospitals were murdering people for money and they still are.Nicole is a hero in my book and I can't imagine what she went thru watching nurses kill patients in the killing fields.
The Samaritan's Purse "field hospital" that was assembled in Central Park was empty the entire time it was there.
I saw this with my own eyes when I went to see it and talked to a security guard at the gate who told me that it was empty.
I wonder how much Samaritan's Purse was paid to participate in the charade.
They built emergency hospitals in UK--RED FLAG!>--In cities!? If so dangerous and contagious would you build in the city!? THAT WAS JUST FOR SHOW!? There were plenty empty cruise ships that could have been used as emergency hospitals !
Relatedly:
Covid 19: A Second Opinion
Discussion Panel Hosted by Senator Ron Johnson
Livestreamed January 24, 2022
https://rumble.com/vt62y6-covid-19-a-second-opinion.html
Clip of just Nicole Sirotek's testimony:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A1aodcjjE5c
TRANSCRIPT
5:24:40
NICOLE SIROTEK: Thank you, Senator, for giving me an uninterrupted opportunity to represent the harm that is coming to the patients in the American hospitals and the lack of early intervention.
My name is Nicole Sirotek. I'm a registered nurse. I've been a registered nurse for over a decade. My specialty is critical care trauma and flight. Since the start of the covid pandemic I've actually been rebranded, I guess you can say, as a leading expert in early intervention strategies executed on a large mass scale using the FLCCC* protocol as well as ventilator or covid patient ventilator protective strategies to optimize covid patients on the ventilators.
My story actually begins back in May of 2020. I was one of the original nurses that went to NYC to help with the covid pandemic because as we remember, they needed nurses, and most importantly they needed ventilators. Well, I was the whole package, a flight nurse that can manage ventilators.
And when I arrived there, the gross negligence and the medical, you know, malfeasance that happened in there and the complete medical mismanagement of these patients is what has led us to the situation that we're in right now. The pandemic and the hysteria that was created from poor public health measures and poor execution of appropriate early intervention strategies and the handicapping of medical professionals doing their job has led to where we are right now and into the crisis situation that we are in.
I will use several key case studies that will represent larger descriptive statistical information heard I'm going to speak of. But when I was in New York, and what continues to happen today, is that many of them are not dying from covid.
Now many people don't know about me is that I'm actually a master's prepared biochemist and I have worked extensively with the HIV virus tracking genetic mutations, so I feel very comfortable going toe-to-toe with some of these doctors here, although I am not a doctor, I'm just a nurse.
But what we saw on these front lines we knew what was happening, and when we asked for the ibuprofen they said, no, it was contraindicated. When we asked, like, why aren't we giving them steroids? Oh, well it's not. We're just following orders.
Following orders has led to the sheer number of deaths that has occurred in these hospitals.
I didn't see a single patient died of covid. I've seen a substantial number of patients die of negligence and medical malfeasance.
[audience members around her all nod their heads, yes, vigorously]
When I was on the front lines of New York I'm unfortunately known, globally viral, as the nurse that was in the break room sobbing, saying that they were murdering my patients. The pharmaceutical companies had gone into those hospitals and decided to, um, practice, I guess you can say, on on the minorities, on the disadvantaged, on the marginalized populations that we know that we had no advocates for. Because the very agencies that should have been protecting them were closed because we were [makes air quotes with fingers] sheltering in place.
Now while I was there and I saw that the pharmaceutical companies were rolling out remdesivir onto the patients, I tried to get a hold of the IRBS* I try to get a hold of my appropriate chain of commands, I tried CMS [Centers for Medicare and Medicaid], I tried Department of Health. And they rolled out remdesivir onto a substantial number of patients for which we all saw it was killing the patients. And now its the FDA approved drug that is continuing to kill patients in the United States.
As nurses we've collected a statistical or descriptive amount of information that you may not get from the doctors because for more they do quantitative data, we do qualitative data with a humanistic phenomenological approach in nursing research. And so we've collected the data from all of these patients across the country from which we have been helping patients, because I formed the organization American Frontline Nurses and the Advocacy Network so nurses could advocate for these patients. And all of this data pool shows that as these patients get remdesivir, they have a less than 25 percent chance of survival if they get more than two doses.
Now they're rolling it out on children as well, and into the nursing homes or school nursing facilities as early intervention, when as Dr. Pierre Kory and Dr. Merrick*** have already demonstrated that there are cost-effective medications out there. And we are going to see the amplification of death across our country.
And we haven't even touched on the vaccines, for which all of our expert panels have already very well described that situation, so I won't touch on that since many of them are by far superior to me than than even I could ever hope to be.
But I can tell you that two days ago I I flew out my first 10 year-old with a heart attack and I had to fight the doctor in the ER because he's like, 10 year olds don't have heart attacks. And I argued back and forth for 30 minutes to force his hand to get an EKG to find out that he was, had almost a complete STEMI, which is ST-elevation myocardial infarction**** for which you could see it lit up on the 12-Lead EKG. And he's like, well that's not possible. And I'm like, well, he was just vaccinated yesterday. It is very much possible.
At any given time people are getting a hold of me and the nurse advocates at American Frontline Nurses to help advocate because, as you've seen, there is victim shaming that it, oh, it's anxiety, oh, it's this. But in actuality, if they put down that it was a vaccine injury, the physician, the corporation, the hospital, the clinic, they actually won't get reimbursed, so it gets labeled as anxiety or neuropathy or Guillain Barré syndrome, when in actuality it's very realistically a vaccine injury.
Now I'm not, even though I founded American Frontline Nurses, I've traveled extensively to South America, India, and South Africa working in hot zones stopping the spread of the virus and working with early intervention, and nowhere in those countries and developing nations do I see these issues that we see here in the United States. It's actually, I'm a very proud American citizen, I come from a family of immigrants and my mother told me that the United States is the best country in the world, though granted, I am biased being an American, and our level of health care has been deteriorated to substandard, third world nation health care, whereas I tell people, you are better off in South America in a field hospital than you are in level one trauma designer hospitals in the United States.
As nurses we are getting reports across the country from our American Frontline Nurses about patients not getting food. Patients not getting water. How come a patient hasn't been fed in nine days? Why do I need to get a court order to force a hospital to feed a person who isn't intubated, and who's literally telling you they would like food? Oh, well you can't take your BiPAP map mask off. Well that's what US nurses are for, we're going to help you take that off, we're going to help you eat, but we're not allowed to.
If, you know, if they're on a ventilator they're not getting basic standards of care. I've had patients that haven't been bathed, haven't been fed, haven't been given water, haven't been turned. And if you ask me, this isn't a hospital this is a concentration camp!
[audience clapping]
Absolutely it is. Nowhere in the United States do we isolate people for hundreds of hours at a time with no human contact. It's not even allowed in the prisons. You are not allowed to isolate a prisoner for beyond a certain extensive amount of time because it is, again, it is horrible for their mental health, and is considered inhumane. However, in these hospitals now, we're allowed to isolate patients from their families for days, and you have to say goodbye to them over an iPhone, as Jennifer Bridges has just demonstrated to us, or she has to shuttle people in to see. And personally, I was fired for sneaking a Hispanic family in to say the last rights to their family.
And so thank you, Senator Johnson, for giving nurses the opportunity to come and represent our patients because, as you can see, we're not often thought of as leading professionals, though we are the missing link between the doctors and the patients. So thank you so much for this time.
[audience clapping]
SENATOR RON JOHNSON: We're good.
[audience clapping]
Thank you for being a nurse.
5:33:03
[END]
# # #
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES:
Nicole Sirotek is founder of American Frontline Nurses.
https://www.americanfrontlinenurses.org/
US Senator Ron Johnson (R - Wisconsin) https://www.ronjohnson.senate.gov/
*FLCCC Protocol
https://covid19criticalcare.com/treatment-protocols/
"Founded by a group of leading critical care specialists in March 2020, the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC) is dedicated to helping prevent and treat COVID, and to help patients take charge of other areas of their health." -- source: https://covid19criticalcare.com/about-the-flccc/
** Institutional Review Boards.
See https://www.fda.gov/regulatory-information/search-fda-guidance-documents/institutional-review-boards-frequently-asked-questions
*** Dr. Pierre Kory "Pulmonary and Critical Care Specialist, Teacher/Researcher. Co-Developer of effective, evidence/expertise-based COVID Treatment protocols with the medical professionals and science giants of the Front-Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance"
https://substack.com/@pierrekory
Dr. Paul Merrick "Prior to co-founding the FLCCC, Dr. Marik was best known for his revolutionary work in developing a lifesaving protocol for sepsis, a condition that causes more than 250,000 deaths yearly in the U.S. alone. Dr. Marik is an accomplished physician with special knowledge in a diverse set of medical fields, with specific training in Internal Medicine, Critical Care, Neurocritical Care, Pharmacology, Anesthesia, Nutrition, and Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. He is a former tenured Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at Eastern Virginia Medical School (EVMS) in Norfolk, Virginia."
https://covid19criticalcare.com/experts/paul-e-marik/
**** STEMI Heart Attack
"An ST-elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI) is a type of heart attack that mainly affects your heart’s lower chambers. They are named for how they change the appearance of your heart’s electrical activity on a certain type of diagnostic test. STEMIs tend to be more severe and dangerous compared to other types of heart attack." -- source: https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/22068-stemi-heart-attack
You are not just a nurse, you are a NURSE! Your extensive background would put many physicians to shame. Bravo and thank you.
Let's not forget the patients that were given remdeivir. This is happening in Canada as well although I don't know how widespread the use is. https://rumble.com/v35zh0s-if-you-dont-know-who-dr-brian-artis-is-heres-an-introduction-to-his-knowled.html
Absolutely murdering people! https://eccentrik.substack.com/p/killing-factories-how-official-hospital?r=8ypo0&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web
The belief that mammals breathe oxygen is intentionally retarding medicine.
And plants and trees do not release oxygen.
Oxygen is a manufactured product of air NOT a constituent of air.
What is the physical parameter that defines oxygen?
Medical oxygen has 67 parts per million of water contamination.
Oxygen is a dry flammable gas.
How is oxygen manufactured?
Air is dried of moisture and compressed repeatedly to reach the required dryness - parts per million of water contamination!
My Substack article is titled
We breathe air not oxygen.
Let’s now compare air and oxygen with the requirements of lung physiology.
Air is measured by its moisture, its humidity.
The lung alveoli requires the air reaching it to be at 100% humidity.
Can you see the mechanism for oxygen toxicity and oxygen poisoning?
Yes, oxygen toxicity is another word for dehydration.
Oxygen is air placed into an artificial dry state. Once released oxygen gas desires to return to its natural state: moist air. When released inside the lungs, moisture is extracted from the respiratory mucosa and delicate alveoli. This causes micro-clots.
The terms: Reactive oxygen species, oxidation and oxidised in physiology are describing dehydration.
Oxygen is not prescribed for breathlessness.
Instead it is primarily prescribed for the terminally ill.
Palliative care is not kind!
Oxygen obviously does not exist naturally.
Oxygen is made into nitrogen with the addition of carbon particles to dampen flammability.
Oxygen and nitrogen are not constituents of air but products made from air.
My second article has a demonstration of this.
I have a new take on lung and blood physiology that dismisses the fraudulent gaseous exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
The red blood cells carry salt + water. They are vessels carrying and distributing salt water.
The red light monitoring is checking for hydration not oxygen saturation!
Dark RBCs are contracted and dehydrated.
Light RBCs are expanded and hydrated.
Monitoring the dark versus light RBCs calculates % of hydration.
The lungs rehydrate RBCs by adding salt + water to the alveoli capillary beds as they pass through, the RBCs are spongelike and soak up the salt + water, expanding and hydrating.
Just like the saline drip adds salt water to RBCs through venous exposure.
Dehydration is the vector of all dis-ease.
The salt restriction advice intentionally deployed in the 80s has caused the epidemic of chronic diseases.
Eg Dementia and alzheimers are the result of a chronically dehydrated brain. Plaque becomes visible when the tide goes out!
First sign of dehydration is a headache, the brain is very sensitive to hydration.
Why are women more prone to dementia? Women have significant additional salt requirements to maintain their reproductive mucosa etc
https://open.substack.com/pub/jane333/p/we-breath-air-not-oxygen?utm_ca
Another courageous nurse wrote a book. Erin Marie Olszewski, BSN, RN. She covers the early "pandemic" from the point of working in a Florida hospital and the Elmhurst hospital in New York. "Undercover Epicenter Nurse".
OMG...the "Tik Tok Nurses". I still don't know what to make of that phenomenon. Anyway Nicole is a true hero.
Agree in general, but completely tuned out after the PC refrain about how “minority” patients are getting shafted again, blah, blah. Yeah, I suppose that might be true if you just X out all the horror stories of Caucasian patients being forcibly separated from their families, advocates and even priests; and all the Caucasian patients being deliberately ventilated to death; and all the Caucasian patients being slapped with preventive DNR orders, and so on. If we just reduce those all to zero, then I suppose the “minority” situation looks bad. Just eliminate those who don’t fit the narrative FROM the narrative and, presto, the narrative suddenly becomes true!
And how about Asian patients? Were there none? Or are they, too, “minorities” and did they all get (supposedly) kicked under the bus, as well? Nobody seems to talk much about them. Do we just ignore them all as though they don’t exist? Or are Asians lumped in with blacks and Hispanics as “minorities”? Where do Jains, Hindus, Sikhs and Buddhists fit in? Surely they form religious minorities in a predominantly Christian country? Were they all given substandard treatment? What about the vanishingly small number of white people who live in the massive black and Hispanic communities that compose much of the cores of most large urban areas? We’re they being neglected? Are they the minorities she’s talking about?
Probably not, because “minority” is usually code for black or Hispanic only - even in large communities where they compose almost the entire populace. It’s become a term of privilege, under the assumption of oppression. Excuse me for not buying it. Go read any of the family practice medical journals in the past few years. Look at the composure of graduating medical classes. Read any of the ESG pap being spewed by the bucket full by the AMA. “Medical care” now consists more and more of bowing down to kiss “minority” a$$ and devote disproportionate resources to those who meet or exceed the government-required amount of melanin in their skin. All in the name of “equality”. So forgive me for being a bit cranky, but I’m beyond fed up with the constant witch hunt against this mythical “racism” that’s responsible for every health issue in the black and Hispanic communities. Political correctness has degraded medical care in this country for EVERYONE, but none more so than the so-called privileged” who work harder and pay more so that the “underprivileged” can feel entitled to the same stuff for free. And then cry about how oppressed they are.
Patients as a whole were treated inexcusably, but only the “minorities” and their Caucasian co-dependents are using the situation to race bait. Frankly, nurse Sirotek, you can go stick a sock in it and I hope to Heaven that if I ever needed to be hospitalized, I don’t get stuck with any medical personnel like you!
They literally murdered my cousin who was 65 at the time and had just run 12 miles the day before he had an allergic reaction and they COVID'ed him. It took them three weeks on a vent and probably REM as well to finally do him in. RIP, Art.