When they put people on Remdesivir, they got paid more. And when they put loved ones on the ventilator, they got paid more. Listen to what one whistleblower nurse secretly recorded in a New York hospital during COVID. Doctors openly admitted that they'd rather follow orders than try something that might save someone's life. Meanwhile, family requests for ivermectin were denied, while their loved ones were placed on this death protocol instead. If you think this started with COVID, think again. Hospitals are still a death sentence for loved ones. Before the unexpected happens, learn how this death trap works to keep your loved ones safe.

COVID pulled the curtain back for millions of people. On a mass scale, we learned that hospitals across the country followed standardized federal protocols—not individualized care. Things like Remdesivir and ventilators were pushed on dying patients. Ivermectin and other affordable therapies were banned. Even when doctors knew their patients would die, many refused to try alternatives. And families were left in the dark.

Why did this happen? Because the NIH treatment guidelines (written by Fauci's hand-picked panel) financially rewarded hospitals for using Remdesivir and ventilators, and punished them for using cheaper, off-patent drugs. Doctors who resisted were threatened and even fired. Hospitals that complied were paid handsomely. Even when their success rates treating COVID patients were abysmal.  They wanted as many people dead as possible so they could justify stealing the election with millions of fake ballots mailed in.  And they did it and won.  Robbing millions of their lives and taking billions of dollars from taxpayers since with tall of their scams

It's common knowledge now. Remdesivir increased the death rate. Hospitals and doctors had to see it playing out in real time, but it stayed the "standard of care." That's because the committee behind those rules was stacked with people who had financial ties to Gilead, Remdesivir's manufacturer. Nothing about the COVID protocols used by hospitals around the country and around the world was actually about saving patients.

Desperate families had to sue hospitals for the right to give dying relatives ivermectin. In 80 court cases handled by attorney Ralph Lorigo: • 40 families won—38 of those patients survived. • 40 families lost—only 2 survived. Those numbers speak volumes. But hospitals still refused to change course.