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I've got a little job for you. Would you like to take this Jim or fix it? It's for my friend, and he can handle it himself. Thank you for joining us. It's been quite an experience, and I'm still getting used to it. Good night from everyone here. I see a young lady who wants to help with one of your paintings. That's a great idea! Can I safely leave her in your care? As for me, I'm looking forward to working when I'm 65, maybe as a caretaker at a girls' school or something similar.

Speaker 0: He was chosen as the great liberator of a daunting institution. Speaker 1: Our hospital values listening, from nurses to doctors, porters to drivers, everyone is heard. Speaker 0: He was granted a private suite and unlimited access, earning trust for raising £40,000,000. He had a captivating charm, like a magician. Jimmy Savoy possessed immense power.

We are in Eagle Pass, where a man helps carry people's baggage so they don't have to carry it themselves when they arrive.

I heard gunshots and rushed to help a man who had been shot. As an emergency physician, I provided assistance until a helicopter arrived. I was the only one who performed CPR.

I get paid to be out here, which is pretty amazing. You get paid to be out here too? I really am getting paid for this. Absolutely, I am definitely getting paid for this.

I used to be a paramedic and rushed to help during 9/11. I assisted in evacuating people from the World Trade Center before the towers collapsed. Despite the chaos, I stayed to help triage victims until an explosion forced me to seek cover. Many were injured or killed in the aftermath.

I am a postal worker. The mail never stops, it's relentless. It piles up every day, more and more. You gotta keep delivering, but it keeps coming in. The bar code, the clearinghouse.

I heard shots and rushed to help a man who had been shot. As an emergency physician, I provided assistance until a helicopter arrived. I performed CPR alone while waiting for evacuation.

My coping mechanism is focusing on the fetus, feeling reverence for what was once alive. The stigma is tough. Patient pain makes me feel like a bad person causing harm, which I struggle with. It's hard to leave that at work. A situation fell into my lap, which was gross.

I'm a paramedic who worked in New York City during the height of the COVID pandemic. While working at a hospital, I shared my experience of performing CPR in a Pfizer line. A nurse friend of mine, who had been involved in the vaccine trials, warned me to be cautious. She had seen enough during the trials to decide not to take the vaccine herself. This conversation confirmed what I had witnessed and saddened me because many of my friends are afraid to speak up. As paramedics and nurses, we don't take oaths like doctors, but we enter this profession to help people no matter what. It's important for all of us to speak up. Stay strong, and God bless.

My name is Tiffany Doper, and I am the manager in CCU. For my team, we are in the COVID unit, so therefore, you know, my team will be getting first chances to get the vaccine. And I know that it's really I'm sorry. I'm feeling really dizzy. I'm sorry.

I have been a voluntary helper at the general infirmary in Leeds for over 20 years. I assist both male and female patients when needed. Tonight marks the 1,000th episode of Top of the Pots. Committing crimes over a long period of time can be seen as triumphant and exciting, as it allows one to deceive others. In South Kirby, people have a different perception of me. Devoting my time to charity is something I do because I love it. I have been volunteering at Stoke and Broadmoor Hospital in Leeds for 28 years, and I genuinely enjoy it.

I am depicted in a negative way in the drawing. Working in a hospital is great, you're missing out if you don't.

Speaker 0 announces that they are retiring tomorrow, the last day of ten years working in a hospital, and shares key messages they believe others in the field should know. They reiterate their guidance: do not put your name on the donor registry, even though you can donate and share your life or organs; they note that their prior video with this point was taken down, but they are repeating it. They express strong, conspiratorial concerns about food safety, claiming they are being harmed by what is put in food because of a for-profit health care system aimed at making people sick to drive health-care spending. They pose questions about how cancer, diabetes, and other diseases are caused, attributing these to diet and processed foods, and urge stopping processed foods. They urge listeners to stop vaping and state a personal view that cigarettes might be a better option than vaping. They describe cases of people with pneumothorax resulting from vaping cartridges being used too aggressively, and warn that vaping can send someone to an early grave. They also suggest a cynical view about aging and social security, implying society does not want people to reach old age for financial reasons, and question what defense people have in the country, framing life as a basic wish to live without being obstructed. They advise always getting a second opinion after any medical diagnosis, emphasizing that doctors can be fallible and that one should seek multiple opinions to protect oneself. Despite these warnings, Speaker 0 expresses gratitude for the field of medicine, noting pride in learning, meeting amazing people, and the daily opportunity to help others. They describe waking up every day to assist someone as filling their heart and state a hope that more medical people feel the same. The address ends on a personal note about retirement, with Speaker 0 asking the audience to share what their day looks like as they retire the next day.

I worked as a travel nurse at a hospital specializing in organ transplants. I learned that many Israeli citizens come to the US for healthcare if they can't get the treatment they need in Israel. They receive organs from US donors. I suspect some Israelis may be getting preferential treatment on the transplant waitlist.

My name is Tiffany Goper and I manage the COVID unit in CCU. As the manager, my team will be among the first to receive the vaccine.

I used to work for FedEx but now I'm on a deployment to Ukraine with the army. I'm currently on title 10. Yes, I am a medic. I've been a medic in the military for about 10 to 12 years.

I'm Tiffany Doper, the manager of the COVID unit in CCU. My team will be among the first to receive the vaccine. Sorry, I'm feeling dizzy.

I get paid to be out here, which is amazing. You get paid to be out here, too? Absolutely. A percent of my income is from this, definitely.

I love fashion, but a bad stomachache turned out to be a severe heart condition called myocarditis. New York Presbyterian doctors treated me with medication and machines to control my heartbeat, saving my life. Now, I can pursue my dream of becoming a fashion designer.

I am Tiffany Doper, the manager of the COVID unit in CCU. My team will be among the first to receive the vaccine. Apologies, I am feeling dizzy.

I get paid to be out here. You get paid to be out here too? Amazing! So some pack. You really are getting paid for this? Absolutely. Oh, definitely. A hundred percent I'm getting paid for this.

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.

I spend a lot of time in hospitals, especially Leeds General Infirmary and Broadmoor Hospital. Some may consider the individuals I interact with there to be dangerous criminals, but I see them as patients in need of treatment. While they have broken the law, there are different circumstances to consider. Some knowingly break the law, while others are influenced by external factors like evil spirits. In any case, they are not criminals in the traditional sense.

Although I am not a doctor, I’m a nurse. On the front lines we knew what was happening. When we asked for ibuprofen, they said no. When we asked why we weren’t giving steroids, the answer was “we’re just following orders.” Following orders has led to the sheer number of deaths in these hospitals. I didn’t see a single patient die of COVID. I’ve seen a substantial number die of negligence and medical malfeasance. When I was on the front lines of New York, I became globally known as the nurse in the break room sobbing, saying they were murdering my patients. Pharmaceutical companies had gone into those hospitals and decided to practice on the minorities, the disadvantaged, the marginalized populations with no advocates, because the very agencies that should protect them were closed while we were sheltering in place. While I was there, pharmaceutical companies rolled out remdesivir onto a substantial number of patients, which we all saw was killing the patients. And now, it’s the FDA-approved drug that is continuing to kill patients in the United States. As nurses, we’ve collected a descriptive amount of information that you may not get from the doctors. Doctors do quantitative data; we do qualitative data with a humanistic, phenomenological approach in nursing research. We’ve collected data from patients across the country for which we’ve helped patients through the American Front Line Nurses and the advocacy network so nurses could advocate for these patients. This data pool shows that as these patients get remdesivir, they have a less than twenty-five percent chance of survival if they get more than two doses. Now they’re rolling it out on children as well and into nursing homes or skilled nursing facilities as early intervention, even though doctors Pierre Corre and Merrick have demonstrated that there are cost-effective medications out there, and we are going to see the amplification of death across the country. We haven’t even touched on vaccines, which our expert panels have described; I won’t touch on that since many are far superior to me. Two days ago I flew out my first 10-year-old with a heart attack and had to fight the ER doctor because he said, “ten-year-olds don’t have heart attacks.” I argued for thirty minutes to force his hand to get an EKG and found a STEMI; the 12-lead EKG lit up. He said it wasn’t possible, and I said, “was just vaccinated yesterday. It is very much possible.” People contact me and the nurse advocates at American Front Line Nurses to help advocate, because there’s victim shaming—“it’s anxiety,” “it’s this.” But if they acknowledge it as a vaccine injury, the physician, the corporation, the hospital, the clinic may not get reimbursed, so it’s labeled as anxiety, neuropathy, or Guillain–Barré syndrome, when it’s very realistically a vaccine injury. I’ve traveled to South America, India, and South Africa, working in hot zones, stopping the spread of the virus and doing early intervention. Nowhere in developing nations do I see these issues that we see here in the United States. I’m a very proud American citizen from a family of immigrants. Our level of health care has deteriorated to substandard third-world-nation health care. You are better off in South America in a field hospital than in level-one trauma designer hospitals in the United States. As nurses, we are getting reports across the country from American frontline nurses about patients not getting food, water, or basic care. How come a patient hasn’t been fed in nine days? Why do I need a court order to force a hospital to feed a person who isn’t intubated and who would like food? If they’re on a ventilator, they’re not given water or basic care. We’re not allowed to take a BiPAP mask off to help someone eat. I’ve had patients who haven’t been bathed, haven’t been fed, and haven’t been given water, or been turned. This isn’t a hospital; this is a concentration camp. Nowhere in the United States do we isolate people for hundreds of hours with no human contact; it’s not allowed even in prisons. In hospitals, we isolate patients from their families for days, and you have to say goodbye over an iPhone, or you have to shuttle people in to see them. I was fired for sneaking a Hispanic family in to say the last rites to their family. Thank you, Senator Johnson, for giving nurses the opportunity to represent our patients, because we’re not often thought of as leading professionals, though we are the missing link between the doctors and the patients. Thank you for this time. Thank you for being a nurse.