Accept my sympathy for your grandpa. Your story is very moving. One thing it has done is increase my resolve to never go a hospital nor allow my wife to be taken there. We are both 68 and in good health.
HI Jeff, Your research is very advanced. I have know that you cannot catch a virus over 55yrs ago. You are advancing my knowledge a heck of a lot. When you comment on various observations I then go back into the past and from my casual observations can only support your views. I benefit a lot and it would be a loss if you did not continue your work. I am a observer of everything, from Earth to Deep Space. It was at High School that I determined that Evolution was a sick excuse. I became a creationist as the complexity of like on Earth could not happen by chance. The God of the Bible is the only claimant of the Creation and the correction where things were left to human beings. We have all lost many dear to us. Jesus made a statement that all who pass away have no awareness. But in his new coming in our current end times the Bible has promised that those who have passed away will be resurrected back to life. I am looking forward to that and Jeff you should also look forward the when your GRANDPA too, will be beside you again. Looking at your recent experience, sadly I am not surprised. I promote your work to all who would listen from my end. Many Thanks
Jan 13, 2023·edited Jan 13, 2023Liked by Jeff Green
I'm sorry to hear about your loss and frustrating experiences with the healthcare system. This past July, I lost my father in a series of similar experiences to your own. He also had a fall while my mom was trying to get him to the dentist. Once he was in the hospital, they put him on antibiotics to treat pneumonia. Long story short, they told us his oxygen levels were looking better, everything seemed to be looking up, then suddenly there was nothing more they could do for him. When I questioned the antibiotics I was given the "how dare you question my decades of experience" spiel. This is not medical science, it is a dogmatic death cult of well-intentioned people.
In particular, your closing thoughts mirror my own experience. After he fell, my dad wasn't responsive except to resist and say "no" to the people trying to take him to the hospital. While he was there, he was unconscious most of the time, but when he did speak it was to cry "help! help!" through an oxygen mask that didn't fit properly and was strapped so tightly his eye was bulging. The nurses were kind and placating but weren't able to do much about any of our concerns. It was a rollercoaster of "he's getting better, his numbers are improving, etc." to suddenly "there's nothing more we can do for him."
This sounds very close to my experience. I've also received messages from others like you with similar experiences as well. I've concluded that this is how the medical system works as a whole, more or less. They know how to placate and fill you with false hope, just as you wrote. The lack of knowing the minutia of what the body needs is striking in the medical field. They haven't got a clue how to treat someone in that condition (or many other conditions for that matter). The body constantly has to be moved. Staying in a flat position for so long, along with the stress of the injury itself, of course pneumonia is inevitable.
Sure, they have all the latest technology at their disposal, but what good is it when you don't understand what the body needs in a particular situation? And a lot of it merely has the appearance of being benign but causes more harm than good. Synthetic oxygen may be needed for periods of time, but not for days on end. Studies now show it kills many people per year when over-using oxygen as most medical facilities do, leading to respiratory problems.
Every time, they seem to drive you into situations that get you into a circle of never-ending treatments, where one treatment treats another's side effects, and another treatment treats those.
Nurses, many of them, may be well-intentioned, but do not know what they are truly doing (not all, but most) when it comes to the attention a person needs. They are not knowledgeable enough to anticipate a future problem by what they are doing in the present because most of them do not understand the biology of the body. Preventing pneumonia is easy, but they do not give the necessary attention to a patient to prevent it.
Each day there was usually a different nurse, so each one had to learn him. At least that was the case at the nursing home.
Also, hospital food quality is not even close to being conducive to healing. There are so many areas where things could be greatly improved.
At one point, my grandpa was shivering and cold. It took them far too long to get him blankets to keep him warm. I put my jacket on and him and tried to keep him warm by rubbing his chest (friction). It takes a lot of cellular energy for the body to keep warm in those conditions. Cells begin to rub against each other to create friction to keep themselves warm, which is the shivering. That takes a lot of bodily energy. Little things like that are very important for these people to understand. If he had been shivering there for 30 minutes, his whole body may have shut down.
Also, the nursing home was giving him medications I never even authorized. They just make it up as they go. Further research after the fact showed me that this is the norm for most nursing homes. Of course, the hospital never informed me of the drugs they were giving him either, until I asked a couple of times when I noticed. They may have even vaccinated him against my knowledge—I can't say for sure.
Going back to placating: The day before he passed, a nurse returned my call after almost 2 hours. For 15 minutes, she told me he was doing better... that he had tried to get out of bed, etc. The next morning, he was gone. I got conflicting stories from everyone it seemed. They had us on a rollercoaster ride. The next day the doctor told me on the phone they had him on 100% oxygen and he was rapidly breathing. So, whatever transpired in the last few days... what all they did, I don't know.
It definitely goes to show one needs a patient advocate, someone there who can be a second set of ears, ask questions, and push to get needs/Care accomplished.
I would also add that there are not enough nurses:patients (ratio), understaffed, thanks to the CV19 scam that has caused many to retire early or simply quit as they did not want to subject themselves to the jab mandates.
Jan 11, 2023·edited Jan 11, 2023Liked by Jeff Green
You're experience echoes my fears about hospitals and nursing homes. For me at my age 81, they're death traps. So far I've kept healthy through an animal diet and exercise, and I hope to keep it that way.
My father was 94 at the time when we had to admit him to a nursing home. After two weeks of poor care, my brothers and I brought him home and paid for full time nursing care. He died two week later, but at least he didn't have to suffer.
I am very sorry to hear of the loss of your Grandpa. How wonderful that you were able to have him in your life for as long as you did.
My elderly father is in and out of hospitals and care homes since August of this year. It has been a nightmare of neglect and insane protocols being coerced onto the residents and their families. In Canada, you are not allowed into a care facility without a mask, submitting to a rapid test and contact tracing by the government. Sadly, the staff seem all too eager to comply with the madness.
We managed to take care of him at home for one month, but he became unable to stand with a serious infection and is back in the hospital. I believe that all of the medical treatments he has received have destroyed any quality of life he may have had. He has submitted himself to the medical cartel since being diagnosed with prostate cancer 20 years ago. Each procedure leads to the next and each procedure destroys his quality of life a little more.
Thank you, Lynda. Your situation sounds very familiar. The same is true here for care facilities, minus the rapid test (at least here). You are most likely right about the medical treatments he has been given. It seems like each treatment they do leads to the next problem, then the fix for that leads to another problem, and so on. The same was true for my mom who died in 2019.
I do hope he recovers in the best way he can. Until everyone educates themselves properly (unlikely), we will continue to be embroiled in this kind of system for many years further.
Sorry to hear of your loss. I understand, as I lost my mother recently as well and wished that I would’ve done more. Just know that for those who believe in Him, this is as bad as it gets, but for those who don’t believe, this is the best it will be for them.
I am sorry for your lost. I wish you all the strength to overcome the pain.
Caroline and Sebastian has published a new article, which is quite interesting. I thought you may want to read through it. They seem to be on a trace, but I don't know for sure.
If anything, the tests confuse people about what to believe. I agree, absolutely, that the tests have fueled widespread hysteria. The rapid antigen tests are even more unreliable than PCR testing. PCR testing may have its place, but it is being misused like everything else.
The Abbot documentation states:
"An FDA Emergency Use Authorized real-time Polymerase Chain Reaction (RT-PCR) assay for the detection of SARS-CoV-2 was utilized as the comparator method for this study."
"The performance of BinaxNOW COVID-19 Antigen Self Test was established with 53 nasal swabs collected from individual symptomatic patients (within 7 days of onset) who were suspected of COVID-19."
Accept my sympathy for your grandpa. Your story is very moving. One thing it has done is increase my resolve to never go a hospital nor allow my wife to be taken there. We are both 68 and in good health.
HI Jeff, Your research is very advanced. I have know that you cannot catch a virus over 55yrs ago. You are advancing my knowledge a heck of a lot. When you comment on various observations I then go back into the past and from my casual observations can only support your views. I benefit a lot and it would be a loss if you did not continue your work. I am a observer of everything, from Earth to Deep Space. It was at High School that I determined that Evolution was a sick excuse. I became a creationist as the complexity of like on Earth could not happen by chance. The God of the Bible is the only claimant of the Creation and the correction where things were left to human beings. We have all lost many dear to us. Jesus made a statement that all who pass away have no awareness. But in his new coming in our current end times the Bible has promised that those who have passed away will be resurrected back to life. I am looking forward to that and Jeff you should also look forward the when your GRANDPA too, will be beside you again. Looking at your recent experience, sadly I am not surprised. I promote your work to all who would listen from my end. Many Thanks
I'm sorry to hear about your loss and frustrating experiences with the healthcare system. This past July, I lost my father in a series of similar experiences to your own. He also had a fall while my mom was trying to get him to the dentist. Once he was in the hospital, they put him on antibiotics to treat pneumonia. Long story short, they told us his oxygen levels were looking better, everything seemed to be looking up, then suddenly there was nothing more they could do for him. When I questioned the antibiotics I was given the "how dare you question my decades of experience" spiel. This is not medical science, it is a dogmatic death cult of well-intentioned people.
In particular, your closing thoughts mirror my own experience. After he fell, my dad wasn't responsive except to resist and say "no" to the people trying to take him to the hospital. While he was there, he was unconscious most of the time, but when he did speak it was to cry "help! help!" through an oxygen mask that didn't fit properly and was strapped so tightly his eye was bulging. The nurses were kind and placating but weren't able to do much about any of our concerns. It was a rollercoaster of "he's getting better, his numbers are improving, etc." to suddenly "there's nothing more we can do for him."
This sounds very close to my experience. I've also received messages from others like you with similar experiences as well. I've concluded that this is how the medical system works as a whole, more or less. They know how to placate and fill you with false hope, just as you wrote. The lack of knowing the minutia of what the body needs is striking in the medical field. They haven't got a clue how to treat someone in that condition (or many other conditions for that matter). The body constantly has to be moved. Staying in a flat position for so long, along with the stress of the injury itself, of course pneumonia is inevitable.
Sure, they have all the latest technology at their disposal, but what good is it when you don't understand what the body needs in a particular situation? And a lot of it merely has the appearance of being benign but causes more harm than good. Synthetic oxygen may be needed for periods of time, but not for days on end. Studies now show it kills many people per year when over-using oxygen as most medical facilities do, leading to respiratory problems.
Every time, they seem to drive you into situations that get you into a circle of never-ending treatments, where one treatment treats another's side effects, and another treatment treats those.
Nurses, many of them, may be well-intentioned, but do not know what they are truly doing (not all, but most) when it comes to the attention a person needs. They are not knowledgeable enough to anticipate a future problem by what they are doing in the present because most of them do not understand the biology of the body. Preventing pneumonia is easy, but they do not give the necessary attention to a patient to prevent it.
Each day there was usually a different nurse, so each one had to learn him. At least that was the case at the nursing home.
Also, hospital food quality is not even close to being conducive to healing. There are so many areas where things could be greatly improved.
At one point, my grandpa was shivering and cold. It took them far too long to get him blankets to keep him warm. I put my jacket on and him and tried to keep him warm by rubbing his chest (friction). It takes a lot of cellular energy for the body to keep warm in those conditions. Cells begin to rub against each other to create friction to keep themselves warm, which is the shivering. That takes a lot of bodily energy. Little things like that are very important for these people to understand. If he had been shivering there for 30 minutes, his whole body may have shut down.
Also, the nursing home was giving him medications I never even authorized. They just make it up as they go. Further research after the fact showed me that this is the norm for most nursing homes. Of course, the hospital never informed me of the drugs they were giving him either, until I asked a couple of times when I noticed. They may have even vaccinated him against my knowledge—I can't say for sure.
Going back to placating: The day before he passed, a nurse returned my call after almost 2 hours. For 15 minutes, she told me he was doing better... that he had tried to get out of bed, etc. The next morning, he was gone. I got conflicting stories from everyone it seemed. They had us on a rollercoaster ride. The next day the doctor told me on the phone they had him on 100% oxygen and he was rapidly breathing. So, whatever transpired in the last few days... what all they did, I don't know.
It definitely goes to show one needs a patient advocate, someone there who can be a second set of ears, ask questions, and push to get needs/Care accomplished.
I would also add that there are not enough nurses:patients (ratio), understaffed, thanks to the CV19 scam that has caused many to retire early or simply quit as they did not want to subject themselves to the jab mandates.
You're experience echoes my fears about hospitals and nursing homes. For me at my age 81, they're death traps. So far I've kept healthy through an animal diet and exercise, and I hope to keep it that way.
My father was 94 at the time when we had to admit him to a nursing home. After two weeks of poor care, my brothers and I brought him home and paid for full time nursing care. He died two week later, but at least he didn't have to suffer.
I am very sorry to hear of the loss of your Grandpa. How wonderful that you were able to have him in your life for as long as you did.
My elderly father is in and out of hospitals and care homes since August of this year. It has been a nightmare of neglect and insane protocols being coerced onto the residents and their families. In Canada, you are not allowed into a care facility without a mask, submitting to a rapid test and contact tracing by the government. Sadly, the staff seem all too eager to comply with the madness.
We managed to take care of him at home for one month, but he became unable to stand with a serious infection and is back in the hospital. I believe that all of the medical treatments he has received have destroyed any quality of life he may have had. He has submitted himself to the medical cartel since being diagnosed with prostate cancer 20 years ago. Each procedure leads to the next and each procedure destroys his quality of life a little more.
Thank you, Lynda. Your situation sounds very familiar. The same is true here for care facilities, minus the rapid test (at least here). You are most likely right about the medical treatments he has been given. It seems like each treatment they do leads to the next problem, then the fix for that leads to another problem, and so on. The same was true for my mom who died in 2019.
I do hope he recovers in the best way he can. Until everyone educates themselves properly (unlikely), we will continue to be embroiled in this kind of system for many years further.
Sorry to hear of your loss. I understand, as I lost my mother recently as well and wished that I would’ve done more. Just know that for those who believe in Him, this is as bad as it gets, but for those who don’t believe, this is the best it will be for them.
I am sorry for your lost. I wish you all the strength to overcome the pain.
Caroline and Sebastian has published a new article, which is quite interesting. I thought you may want to read through it. They seem to be on a trace, but I don't know for sure.
https://carolinecoram.substack.com/p/lost-in-translation
All the best.
Thank you...
If anything, the tests confuse people about what to believe. I agree, absolutely, that the tests have fueled widespread hysteria. The rapid antigen tests are even more unreliable than PCR testing. PCR testing may have its place, but it is being misused like everything else.
The Abbot documentation states:
"An FDA Emergency Use Authorized real-time Polymerase Chain Reaction (RT-PCR) assay for the detection of SARS-CoV-2 was utilized as the comparator method for this study."
"The performance of BinaxNOW COVID-19 Antigen Self Test was established with 53 nasal swabs collected from individual symptomatic patients (within 7 days of onset) who were suspected of COVID-19."
Thank you, Ren...
I always have regrets in the end it seems, that I didn't do enough. I suppose upon self-reflection we may all realize we could have done more.