Palliative care pressure

“"As soon as he was put on vent, palliative care started coming in and bothering us. We even said we do not want palliative care. They continued to come in and started suggesting that we do a DNR to protect his good heart as they were wanting to harvest when this was all done. Again, we kept telling them we do not want palliative care. They continued. Every every day, somebody would come in acting all caring and trying to push for a DNR. Later several weeks later, a doc different doctors would walk in and say, he sure is a tough old guy. Meaning, what was taking so long for him to die?... Because Scott and White is a teaching hospital, They were experimenting and just trying to make excellent insurance, and I don't know what else to add.”

“"They continued to come in and started suggesting that we do a DNR to protect his good heart as they were wanting to to harvest when this was all done. Again, we kept telling them we do not want palliative care... I believe that Because Scott and White is a teaching hospital, they were experimenting and just trying to make excellent insurance...”

“"And instead, eventually, your organs are gonna begin to shut down when you're on heavy drugs like that for that long. ... And I think they were planning to do that the next day.”

“"some of the nurses made comments to me, and other people have since said the same thing, that putting the patient like that on the on the ventilator was a death sentence that, so few of them ever got better.”

“"And turned out it was like an inflatable raft that you put in your swimming pool to play with, and that's what they put under the patients. And he was developing, pressure sores. ... I took photographs of them all to send to my brother because I couldn't believe it. They they had them on, fentanyl and ketamine and propofol and all these, you know, that I knew were super super, addictive... how do you expect a patient to fight an illness if you have put them in a coma and they're completely unable to... improve his own condition in any way.”

“"But as soon as I found out, I was livid because my husband's oxygen the day he asked to be intubated. He wasn't it wasn't medically necessary, so I knew he wasn't as sick as they were making him out to be by introducing palliative care. And I I told him, you know, they haven't tried everything. They're not doing everything they can. I I want to try ivermectin. You told the doctor literally told me we've done everything we can. It's up to God and Kyle's body. So for me, why wouldn't you try ivermectin? If you're telling me you've done everything you can, why won't you try it?”

“"But as soon as I found out, I was livid because my husband's oxygen the day he asked to be intubated. He wasn't it wasn't medically necessary, so I knew he wasn't as sick as they were making him out to be by introducing palliative care... if you're telling me you've done everything you can, why won't you try it?”

“"I'm so upset with myself for not fighting him on it. Like, we knew better, but I saw him, and he was so strong. So for him to want that, I just knew he was tired, and I didn't fight him on it.”

“"she was put on comfort care, which, of course, is a euphemism for hospice. ... I pressed her specifically about ivermectin ... finally, she just said, no. No. No. Not ivermectin because the science doesn't support it.”

“"I would really hate for it to be true that the hospitals received what has been called blood money for my mother's death... It's a kind of a a incentive pay. If somebody dies and they're not on palliative care, they don't get this, this, incentive or it's kind of a what you'd call, like, a promotional things. Yeah. Yeah. And so... it's a horrifying fine thought to think there is a bounty on my mother's head, and that just adds to the layer of the complex trauma.”

“"there were just so many anomalies that did not follow traditional medical practice... some conspiracy theorists might say that this was euthanasia.”

“"she was put on comfort care, which, of course, is a euphemism for hospice... I guess overall, number one was that the doctors were not collaborating with the wider medical community around the world.”

“"I would really hate for it to be true that the hospitals received what has been called blood money for my mother's death. ... It's a kind of a incentive pay. If if somebody dies and they're not on palliative care, they don't get this, this, incentive or it's kind of a what you'd call, like, a promotional things. ... I mean, it's a horrifying fine thought to think there is a bounty on my mother's head, and that just adds to the layer of the complex trauma.”

“"I said, isn't there something stronger? Because I thought and I told him I said, use whatever you got to make him better.”

“"not only ventilated him, but they also paralyzed him with fentanyl. So he was on fentanyl while he was sick.”

“"I looked at all the machines, and I asked her. I said, it's just all this keeping him alive, and she said, yeah. And I said, what is, you know, what's that? She said, that's the fentanyl. I said, just give him all of that. Shut all this off.”

“"in front of his bed on a great big whiteboard were the words comfort care so that he could see them every day that he had been there. ... but remdesivir does all things to kinda things to your body, and I think they had already done what... they did vent him, and we had had to leave. ... but when when we asked if they could vent him, of course, they get more money from venting him, but, they jumped on him. I mean, they literally jumped on him. One was on top of him, and two were on the sides. And I cannot imagine how scared he was because I it scared me just watching that, and I they were they were pushing us basically out of the room.”

“"Now when the doctor told you that they were giving him remdesivir, you right away said no. So did you know ahead of time about the dangers of remdesivir and and the ventilators and things like that? Absolutely. We had already we had a piece of paper that we put in his backpack that said no remdesivir, no morphine, and no, vent.”

“"And my sister and I were like, what? You know, because they kept saying, oh, you know, he's doing good... they mentioned palliative care to my father. They never came to really talk to us about it.”

“"he was given lethal injection drugs. He was given midazolam, lorazepam, morphine, fentanyl, Presidex, cofovol, all at the same time. And these drugs are, you know, not to be administered, you know, in for an extended period of time... they basically finished him off with narcotics, paralytics, and sedatives, ignoring all the things that were actually wrong with him, just treating him as an unvaxxed COVID patient and running the protocol. ...he was a kind and generous and loving man. He didn't deserve this. ...this did not need to happen. This should have never happened.”

“"She just did this all on her own. I did not know that she did this. Doctor Ku, k u. And, basically, doctor Ku put my husband on hospice measures without our family's knowledge and consent and without my husband's knowledge and consent... She didn't inform the family she was going to do this. And in the span of two days that she was on, by the time she took him off of everything... he really massively declined because of that.”

“"And then after we're there for a couple hours, they sent the palliative care in there to speak to me, and I didn't even know what palliative care was... And I told him, I was like, look. The DNR doesn't it doesn't say anything about not treating her when she said that...”

“"And then on Sunday, she's unresponsive. I mean, that just doesn't make any sense. And then told the very next day by the doctor that she's not gonna make it. But, yeah, she gave she was able to live for an additional week at the hospital.”

“"And at that point, my son heard the nurse say, talking to another nurse say, well, he's a DNR. And my son turned to me and goes, did you make him a DNR? I said, hundred percent no. No. I'd never, never said that. I never signed anything. I never ever wanted a DNR. [...] And after my son and I talked, that's what we said. I mean, that was their opinion that he was not going to get better. He was in a tremendous amount of pain, and comfort care was our only choice. And so that's what we ended up having to do.”