Critique of Medical Response to COVID-19

What is the blind spot in medicine that had doctors,

first of all, sending people home?

It's the first disease we've ever seen-

Mm-hmm

... where instead of treating you the moment

you come in-

Mm-hmm

... "I'm, I'm having trouble breathing," they would

say, "Go home"-

Mm

... "essentially till your lips are blue, come back, and then we'll throw you on a

ventilator." Early treatment has-

Mm-hmm

... always been the answer to everything.

Cancer-

Right

... flu, a cold, you name it.

Mm-hmm.

Get on it early. In this situation, all of medicine says,

"No."

Mm.

"We're not gonna treat you at all. We have nothing for you.

We're gonna tell you, 'Don't take ivermectin.

Don't take any of the things that anyone is telling you-

Mm

... works. Don't take anything at all.

Come back to us when you're really sick.'" How the hell did doctors go along with

that?

It's because the whole thing was managed from the top down.

WHO, through all the agencies and the government, they got

hold of the doctors and they said, "You've got to do this, this, that,

and the

other, blah, blah." Right to, "We are only obeying orders." And anybody who

did stand up and said, "You know, I'm going to give my patients ivermectin."

And

then when they saw patients who, uh, dropped dead quite literally after the

vaccine, I mean, there really were a lot of-

Yeah

... I've heard a half a dozen people I knew

who dropped dead after the

vaccine, myocarditis, heart attacks, et cetera.

They said, "No, I think you're too at risk for that." They

were actually set on,

punished, and hounded. I had never thought I'd see it in my life

where good doctors

who are prepared to try something quite straightforward and simple, not

dangerous, were hounded.

Talking about ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine

... I- ivermectin was one.

Yeah.

And I knew ivermectin was good very early on.

I authorized it in a couple of severe and ill patients-

Mm-hmm

... who were better within two days.

They felt better in hours, and they were sitting up breathless, you know,

really, really ill. So it was rather like this was something

that they wanted

to see. And the more I get away from it, the more I realize that it was

medical incompetence converted into medical

negligence, and the fact they didn't stop it

when we screamed and wrote the

letter, it becomes criminal medical negligence on

a grand scale.

And I think these people who pushed this forward should be punished for it.