Hospitalization and Death of COVID Patient

Keith was admitted to the hospital with COVID-19 symptoms.

Shortly after admission, he was isolated from family due to

hospital visitation restrictions.

I was unable to remain by his side to monitor his condition,

advocate for his care, or communicate with him consistently in

person, aside from the allowed two hours per day

of in-person visitation.

Most of Keith's time in the hospital was spent alone and

helpless.

Most of the important decisions regarding his care were

communicated remotely.

He was adamant that he did not want to be intubated,

but at 12:30 AM, dead of night, on November

21st, the hospital staff allowed him to FaceTime

with me.

He told me that they had strongly pressured him and

convinced him of the need to be intubated.

Post-procedure, he could no longer communicate with family

members or advocate

for himself, and that was the last time I heard his voice, was

that night.

During his hospitalization, Keith's condition progressively

worsened as more aggressive interventions were introduced.

It seemed like each solution to a problem just

created an additional problem.

Keith's organs were healthy upon intake into the

hospital, but within days of ventilation, he was on

dialysis.

Additionally, he was administered numerous medications,

including

powerful sedatives, blood pressure medications, antibiotics,

pain

medications, and other powerful medications, including

Levaquin, a black box labeled drug.

As the days passed, I watched my husband weaken as his body

broke down.

The inability to see him regularly, ask questions

directly, or intervene in real time created

tremendous

emotional trauma and helplessness for our family.

On November 29th, '21, I sued the hospital for the right to

administer ivermectin to Keith. My lawyer was Ralph Arrigo.

A court order was issued on December 3rd, '21, by York

County Judge Clyde Vedder, allowing the an-

administration of ivermectin.

So we followed the court order's instructions, and we attempted to

administer the ivermectin on Saturday, December 4th, '21.

But the hospital initiated approximately an eight-hour standoff in

the ICU,

banning the legal execution of the court order, calling the cops on me

as I calmly refused to leave the ICU,

bullying, harassing, and attempting to intimidate me with

phone calls from hospital administration and their legal counsel.

The police reviewed the court order, and they left the premises, stating

that it

was a civil issue, not criminal.

They said I had every right to be there.

The hospital continued to deny our right to give Keith

ivermectin until Sunday evening, December 5th, '21.

On Tuesday, December 7th, a friend sent me a text.

It was a screenshot from someone that worked at the hospital,

and this is what it said, and I quote,

"So between you and I, as long as my name isn't brought into

this,

I fear that the hospital will omit things to help this man survive

to try and prove that the ivermectin doesn't work.

I fear the retribution.

I would watch him like a hulk if I were the wife." I think she meant to say

hawk. "But I would watch him like a hulk

if I were the wife.

At this point, I don't think the docs will try as hard.

They are pissed that she has defied them.

Anyone who dares cross them is gonna burn in their eyes.

You can repeat that, but keep my name out of it." End quote.

On December 12th, he died,

and he was one of the few cases that Ralph won that ended in

death.

My husband entered that hospital alive, alert,

and expecting medical treatment, and he never returned home.

His blood work upon intake proved that he had healthy

organs.

His final blood work showed evidence of renal and liver

failure.

His death devastated our family, and it changed our

lives for- forever.

So I'm submitting this statement so that Keith's story and the

circumstances surrounding his hospitalization and death are

preserved in the official