On Monday, Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) hosted a roundtable discussion focused on the failures of hospitals during the COVID-19 pandemic. The event featured patients, families, and medical professionals sharing testimonies about their experiences.
1. Testimonies of Failure:
Johnson reported collecting 583 testimonies from 46 states, with a few shared at the event.
Numerous panelists described mistreatment and negligence in hospitals, including administering unauthorized treatments and a lack of care based on vaccination status.
2. Common Issues Highlighted:
A recurring theme was the forced administration of the drug Remdesivir, referred to by nurses as “Run, Death is Near.”
Hospitals often refused to provide alternative treatments requested by patients, like Ivermectin and monoclonal antibodies.
Many patients were placed on ventilators even when improving, which led to faster deaths.
3. Personal Testimonies:
Peggy Hokett detailed her husband’s hospital experience, stating he was treated as a lost cause due to being unvaccinated, leading to his death after 24 days of care without consent for critical interventions.
Dr. James Miller, a former trauma surgeon, described misconduct he witnessed, including misleading information about treatments and exploiting mortality statistics for COVID-19.
4. Comments on Treatment Protocols:
Several doctors, including Dr. Susan Rohr, criticized rigid hospital protocols that they believed harmed patients, advocating for more flexibility to treat individuals based on their needs.
Testimonies revealed that many patients were deprived of comfort from family during their final moments, exacerbating the pain of loss.
Sen. Johnson’s roundtable was the first formal Senate discussion addressing the serious issues in hospital care during the COVID-19 pandemic. He emphasized the importance of sharing these testimonies to ensure accountability for health systems and to prevent a repetition of such failures in the future. There is a commitment to continue advocating for truth and justice for the victims of these protocols.
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