3 thoughts on “Empty Beds When Rhode Island Hospitals Were “Overwhelmed””

1. This is a very important video and should be shown everywhere.

   The intentionally deceptive behaviour of the Quack and his legal counsel comes through like a punch on the snoz.

   It provides a great window on the once trusted but now clownshow of medicine.

2. A short time ago I was in two different hospitals. (The first where I received surgery was a big University clinik and the second the local clinic of my hometown)
   In a pandemic you would expect that you cannot sleep a night without being woken at least three times because ambulances bring ill people or that helicopters would bring people for the emergency room. And during the day there would be even more of such things.
   And the red-cross people would be tired, overworked etc.

   In the entire time there were no screaming amulances coming in and only three helicopters.
   And the red cross people driving the ambulances were normal.

   Once I was taken through the Intensive Care Unit (because an elevator was blocked) and it was silent. No additional beds an the corridor, no screaming. Just the normal silence of an ICU.

3. Re: “From the very beginning — when it was “two weeks to flatten the curve” — the entire coronavirus crisis was ginned up by reports that hospital emergency rooms were being stressed past their limits by COVID patients, but the data do not support such assertions. With people tending to forgo medical care due to the “pandemic”, hospital admissions actually went down.”

   The fiction that intensive-care units and emergency departments were being overwhelmed was a necessary part of the early stage corona-virus story, as propaganda and disinformation, but the passage of time has revealed there is more to it than that.

   Normal people here in the U.S. are perhaps not accustomed to thinking of our healthcare system as a national security asset but of course, it is. Having access to first-world medical care and treatment versus second- or third-world level care – or no care at all – is a very big force-multiplier, as they say in military circles. Which is precisely why the Chi-Com architects of this biological warfare attack have gone straight-after it in the first place.

   They know that as long as the U.S. healthcare system remains reasonably intact, that the nation’s ability to respond to public health emergencies will also remain more-or-less intact and capable.

   Forcing the jab upon otherwise critical staff – the doctors, nurses, and others who man this system – is an attack upon the system itself. Those who get the jab will, sooner or later, become ill themselves and be unable to work,or at least work as effectively. Those who decline the clot-shot are given their walking papers and shown the door, so they also are – for the time being, anyway -out of the game. Either way, the people behind this thing win.

   The perpetrators/powers-that-be, both here in the West and in Beijing, have worked very hard to make this event appear spontaneous and unforced, but that is a precise inversion of the truth. From the very start, this thing has been a manufactured crisis, one designed and carried off with the precision of a large-scale military operation. Hardly-surprisingly, since that is precisely what it is: An attack using the weapons of biological warfare.

   An attack by one nation against another using a weapon-of-mass destruction such as a biological WMD, is a legitimate casus belli under international law. The communist Chinese are already operating on war footing; they are already at war with the U.S. and her allies. That reality will remain whether we choose to face it or not.

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