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He was caring for a patient who was doing well, but suddenly transferred to the emergency room. Shortly after, the patient died, leaving the speaker questioning if the hospital's actions led to his death. The speaker is confused and upset, feeling that the patient shouldn't have died and suspecting foul play.

I am literally telling you that they're murdering these people, and nobody will listen to me. These people aren't dying from COVID. They don't care what is happening to these people. They don't. I'm literally coming here every day and watching them kill them. It's like going in the fucking twilight zone. Like, everyone here is okay with this. The only way I can kind of put this into context for everybody is an extreme example: He's like, if we were in Nazi Germany and they were taking the Jews to go put them in a gas chamber, I'm the one like, they're saying, hey. This is not good. This is bad. We should not be doing this. And then everyone tells me, hang in there. You're doing a great job. You can't save everybody. But these people aren't dying from COVID. Let me give you several examples here. An anesthesiologist intubated the patient’s right bronchus and of a patient, and they couldn't get the stats up. For about five hours, we were waiting on a chest x-ray to confirm that the placement was wrong. In the meantime, while we're waiting for that, and we've told the anesthesiologist that it was placed wrong because, like, literally only one side of his fucking chest is inflating, he dies. A patient had a heart rate of 40, and the resident starts doing chest compressions on him, which is not what you do. You just externally pace them or you give him some atropine. Then I run in there to stop him from doing chest compressions on somebody with the fucking pulse. And then he decides to push epi. He throws some pads on him to defibrillate the guy in bradycardia. Okay? He has a heart rate of 40 and a stable, you know, bradycardic rhythm. We just need to give him, like, somatropine and pace him. He fucking defibrillates him and kills him. I ran out of the patient’s room to get the director of nursing who was standing out there. And I’m like, can you stop him? He’s going to kill that patient. He’s going to kill that patient if he defibrillates him with bradycardia and a heart rate of 40. The director of nursing just shook his head, and I turned around, and he killed the dude. There was a nurse who placed an NG tube into some guy’s lungs and filled his lungs with tube feeding. There was a nurse who confused a long-acting insulin with a short-acting insulin and gave thirty units of a fast-acting insulin and killed the guy. It’s just here they’re just gonna let them rot on the vent. They’re medically mismanaging these patients. And, like, I’m not a doctor, but there’s basic standards of care. When somebody’s low on blood, literally on the brink of a critical low blood level, we should replace the blood. I asked the residents, and they’re like, does he have internal bleeding? And I said, no. Then they’re like, well, we’re not replacing the blood. In these COVID patients, they all eventually need a blood transfusion. Their blood—if you don’t have enough blood to oxygenate your body, the vent settings don’t fucking matter because you have no oxygen carrying capacity of your blood. We have a nurse who fell asleep at the nurses’ station while we were all in rooms, and her norepinephrine ran out. And the guy had no fucking blood pressure and didn’t perfuse his brain, and I’m pretty sure his brain dead. That same nurse is now running a CRRT machine, a dialysis-like machine, that she has never done before. She said she’ll figure it out. I’m pretty fucking smart, and I figure a lot of shit out, but I would never attempt to try and figure out a CRRT machine on the fly. We are adequately staffed. There’s a shit ton of staff in there, like, and we have a nurse who does CRRT in there. She has a different patient load. We told them, swap these nurses so the one that knows how to work this machine can work this machine, but they didn’t wanna do that. So I’m pretty sure that patient will be dead here in a couple hours. Nobody is listening. They don’t care what is happening to these people. They don’t. I’m literally coming here every day and watching them kill them. I mean, we’re not gonna save everybody. That’s fine. Like, come on, guys. We’re not God. Some of these people are just on sedation to keep them on the vents. Nothing else. I have a lady on a tracheostomy on a vent, and she’s not even fucking cognizant. She’s not even on sedation. You know what we give her every day? I give her breathing treatments, albuterol, and she gets insulin. And that’s it. We’re not treating the COVID, guys. For real, we’re not treating the COVID. You know, every day, we try and get these guys off the vents. Right? Because there’s criteria for weaning. Every day, the day shift nurse will wean them down to minimum sedation. Every night, we come in and we get the same two residents and they fucking max out all the sedation again and undo all the work from the day shift. Then the day shift attending will come in, and they’ll all do rounds. And they’ll be like, he wasn’t synchronizing with the vent. So we had to turn all the sedation on. And I’m like, he wasn’t synchronizing with the vent because it’s in the wrong vent mode. I even tried getting a hold of Black advocacy groups here. They just put me on hold or hang up on me. Tried talking to management. Now I got new units. And someone come up with some type of a solution for me because I’m kind of out of ideas. You know, I try and talk with some of the other nurses here, and they’re like, well, you can’t save everybody. And they all know what’s happening. They all agree with me and they all just shake their heads and I’m like, am I the only one who is not a sociopath to think that this is okay? I mean, guys, they literally don’t even know when they’re dead. Like, how many times have I told you they’ve assigned me a dead person? Like, how long have they been dead? Nobody knows. Like, how is anybody assessing anything without a stethoscope? Normally, we have disposable stethoscopes, but I brought my old chunky one. Nobody has listened to anybody’s lungs as long as I’ve been here. Even with disposable stethoscopes. I keep telling them that, you know, the guys are like, my patient’s going acidosis. We need to do something about this before his kidneys shut down. Then they run five liters of bicarb into a person who’s gained 20 pounds of water weight and completely throw him into heart failure, and he dies several hours later. That was one of my patients. So I let them know. They had me start the bicarb before I left one night. And by the time I came back the next shift, he was dead. And they assigned him to me, and he was already in a body bag. Like, guys, they’re not dying of COVID. I am literally telling you that they’re murdering these people, and nobody will listen to me. My lead at the other hospital warned me I’d have a problem and advocate for the patients too. They moved him to a completely different hospital. I tried reaching out, but he hasn’t texted me. I’m going to the unit. Let’s see how they kill him there. Okay? Stay safe. Stay out of NYC for your health care.

The speaker shares stories of hospital negligence, emphasizing the dangers of leaving elderly patients alone. They criticize unnecessary treatments like vaccines and antacids, highlighting the harm caused by overmedication and lack of proper care. The speaker urges advocates to monitor patients closely, pointing out the hospital's lack of accountability. They stress the importance of advocating for patients' well-being and share personal experiences to raise awareness.

It's 2025, and insurance issues are worsening. During a surgery, I received a call from UnitedHealthcare demanding information about a patient who was currently under anesthesia for breast cancer surgery. They insisted I provide her diagnosis and justify her inpatient stay. I explained that she was asleep and needed to stay overnight, and I had already secured approval for the surgery. The representative admitted he wasn't familiar with her case and that I needed to speak to another department. This situation highlights the chaos and frustration surrounding insurance processes. It's simply out of control.

Speaker 0: There is an engineer named Can who is sitting, but he is not feeling well. Our patients need their needs met, so we should call the evening shift. There is a problem with the lights, and there is a bed on the right side. Speaker 1: So, every song has been downloaded. It seems like there is a possibility in the primary school. They have some lifting equipment. Everyone is confused among themselves. Did anyone call this person? He has a girlfriend. Ibrahim, for example, needs the world to win. The logic is still unclear. Speaker 2: You are your own cinema. Come sit next to me. I mean, talk to me right away. Life is a school. Why would he come, I mean? End.

- He is described as a 100% hero on social media. - He has two shots: one in his arm and one in his hands. - The speaker has not been able to talk to him today. - Upon arriving, they were told there isn’t much access inside because he has to undergo surgery. - The speaker is still waiting to see him.

In 2025, insurance is worsening. A surgeon was called during a bilateral deep and expander procedure by UnitedHealthcare, demanding information about a patient currently undergoing surgery. The representative needed the patient's diagnosis and justification for an inpatient stay. The surgeon explained the patient had breast cancer and was currently asleep, but the representative claimed that information was handled by a different department, despite the surgeon having received prior approval for the surgery. The surgeon emphasized the need for the patient to stay overnight and expressed frustration with the insurance situation, stating it is out of control.

There's a foreign object in the patient's abdomen—an AirPod. Leslie admits it's hers, causing a stir. The patient, awake and aware, comments on the lack of anesthesia and calls out Leslie for her behavior. Despite the annoyance, it's acknowledged that every workplace needs someone like her to keep things lively. The conversation turns humorous as they joke about each other's roles and names, with Aloysius Cooter feeling left out. Leslie reveals she just needed to charge her AirPods, and the group expresses mixed feelings about the situation.

Antibiotics were often prescribed, but if a resident didn't improve, it was considered a "just in case" measure. Consulting with GPs was done over the phone, and regardless of symptoms, "just in case" medication was frequently prescribed. It could take months to get a GP to visit a resident at their home.

The speaker discusses the successful placement of braces and the healing process. They mention a surgeon and someone being covered. They also mention eczema and seeing a professor named Monnier. The speaker talks about Azoulay and someone being released tomorrow. They say goodbye and mention it's the end of a tough day. They mention a contamination issue and cutting something. The speaker mentions the city going to sleep and a doctor named Bençous. They mention someone named Joséphine continuing to work. They mention a leg light and a planned schedule.

Patients are being harmed due to gross negligence and mismanagement in the hospital. Despite witnessing numerous incidents, such as incorrect intubations and inappropriate treatments, no one seems to care. Staff are ignoring basic standards of care, like timely blood transfusions for critically low patients. There are cases of patients being assigned to staff who are unqualified to operate necessary medical equipment. Even when issues are raised, they are dismissed. The speaker feels isolated in their concerns, as many colleagues acknowledge the problems but do not take action. The situation is dire, with patients suffering from preventable harm, and the speaker is desperate for help to address these issues.

The speaker provides an update on Alexis, who is doing much better than the previous day. The speaker expresses deep gratitude to the team for their support, love, and willingness to drop everything to help. The speaker conveys appreciation from Alexis and her sister, Samantha, for the help received. Alexis and Samantha send their love and thanks.

It's 2025, and insurance issues are worsening. During a surgery, I received a call from UnitedHealthcare demanding information about a patient who was under anesthesia. They wanted to know her diagnosis and if her inpatient stay was justified. I explained that she was asleep and had breast cancer, but the representative claimed he wasn't informed and directed me to another department. I emphasized that she needed to stay overnight and that I had already received approval for the surgery. This situation highlights how out of control insurance has become.

They are witnessing medical negligence and deaths in a hospital, with patients not dying from COVID. Instances include incorrect intubation, wrong medications, and lack of proper care. Despite efforts to advocate for patients, the situation remains dire. The speaker expresses frustration at the lack of action and concern for the patients' well-being.

In this video, the hospital has made changes to improve medical care. They have created a clinical department within the hospital, equipped with an automatic monitoring system. The system allows patients to call for assistance, with flashing lights indicating the urgency. The doctor and interns arrive at 9 am for the morning visit. The doctor checks on the patients, ensuring they are doing well. The patients' expectations are to receive attentive care and better services, even if it comes at a slightly higher cost. The doctor believes in being like a father figure to the patients. Overall, the patients are sleeping well and their temperatures are stable, indicating progress in their recovery.

During a speech, the speaker notices someone feeling faint and calls for medical attention. They ask for water and make space for the person. They also request a doctor to come and help. The speaker reassures everyone that fainting can happen when standing for a long time and advises bending knees and eating breakfast and lunch. They check on the person and ask if everyone is still listening. The speaker mentions that they are sharing important insights that rich kids know and wants the audience to know them too.

The speaker says medical staff only offer new opioids and express sympathy without addressing their requests. The speaker has been asking for eye drops for six hours due to burning eyes and is unable to lower their neck because of a lump. They have been requesting a CT scan since the previous night. The speaker believes staff are trying to tire them out with opioids to prevent them from reporting the situation. A doctor said the speaker could be in trouble for recording, even though the speaker claims to only record voices, not images, of the nurses.

A woman opted for medication instead of surgery, went home, and later experienced complications. She went to the hospital due to bleeding, where there was a 20-hour delay in treatment.

A nurse shares a story about a 10-year-old who had a heart attack and had to fight with a doctor to get the necessary tests done. The nurse mentions that there is victim shaming when it comes to vaccine injuries, as healthcare providers won't get reimbursed if it's labeled as such. The nurse also compares the healthcare system in the United States to developing nations, stating that the level of care has deteriorated. They mention reports of patients not receiving food or water and the difficulties in advocating for their basic needs. The nurse expresses frustration with the restrictions on helping patients, particularly those on ventilators.

Orthopedics is described as by far the most corrupt form of medicine, with oncology identified as next in line. The speaker claims that orthopedic consultants frequently work for device companies, and as a result, the choice of the implanted device in a patient’s body is often determined by the amount of money a company will pay them to select that device. The speaker emphasizes that patients should know the manufacturer of the device inside them because recalls occur, and many people later learn that their hip or other implant needed to be removed because their doctor did not inform them. The speaker asserts that listeners should understand this information, especially if someone they love goes to the hospital. The speaker argues for being proactive in hospital settings, stating that you should have someone at the gate and with you at all times, asking questions, because this is your health and you need someone fighting for it. They reference a favorite study in medicine that surveyed doctors about their patients, noting that the patients whom doctors and nurses liked the least were the ones with the highest survival numbers. From this, the speaker implies that interpersonal dynamics between healthcare providers and patients may influence outcomes, though the claim focuses on the correlation observed in the survey. Finally, the speaker advises that when you go to the hospital, you should not try to be friends with everybody; this is your health and you need to fight for it, and you need someone there who is fighting for you.

Yeah. He'd been in the same bed literally for a hundred and two days. It still ain't what we knew him before this situation, but we're grateful for, you know, the the progress so far.