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In the past 9 days, I have been working in an intensive care unit for COVID-19 patients. However, I have noticed some unusual medical phenomena that don't align with the expected viral pneumonia. The common understanding is that COVID-19 starts with mild symptoms and progresses to acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). But based on what I have seen, I believe we may be treating the wrong disease. This misconception could potentially harm a large number of people in a short period of time. I fear that our current medical paradigm is incorrect and that we need to reevaluate our approach to COVID-19.

In Pierre Corre's book The War on Ivermectin, an accidental natural experiment is described. A natural experiment is explained as a situation where nature creates varying conditions that allow analysis without controlled experimentation. The book reports 80 court cases in which families sued hospitals to force ivermectin treatment for desperately ill relatives. In 40 cases, courts granted the request and ivermectin was administered; in the other 40, courts refused and no ivermectin was given. Among the cases where ivermectin was given, 38 patients survived and 2 died. Among the cases where ivermectin was not given, 2 patients survived and 38 died. The presenter notes that he cannot vouch for the data itself since it is not published in a scientific paper and the court cases cannot be independently checked, but presumes the data is accurate and states he knows Pierre well and believes he didn’t fabricate it. A chi-squared calculation, validated by two different AIs, yields a p-value of 5.03 × 10^-15, indicating an extraordinarily high level of statistical significance. The presenter emphasizes that “the chances of a result that strong if ivermectin does not work are something like the chances of you guessing a random 15 digit number on the first try,” calling the result “through the roof.” It is noted that CNN framed the topic as a veterinary medicine issue, which the presenter finds ironic. The broader point is that the ivermectin story, and repurposed drug use more generally, is an important puzzle piece: if repurposed drugs had been allowed to be used through the normal medical process—where doctors evaluate patients, consider symptoms, and pool information with other doctors—COVID could have been an entirely manageable disease for all but the most compromised individuals. The presenter concludes that there was no important pandemic.

I worked in a community hospital that cared for marginalized communities during COVID. I convinced the Chairman of the Board to turn the entire hospital into an ICU to handle the expected surge. Meanwhile, I co-founded the FLCCC with Dr. Paul Maric and Dr. Pierre Kory to develop guidelines and protocols. We had great success using the MAF plus protocol, cortisone-like agents, vitamin C, and repurposed drugs like Ivermectin. My hospital's mortality rate was only 4.4%, much lower than average.

It's a common misconception that doctors would already be implementing effective treatments. Medicine is often slow to adopt new discoveries. For example, people died of scurvy for centuries, despite repeated observations that citrus fruits could prevent it. Doctors dismissed these findings, causing recurring outbreaks until the discovery of vitamin C. Today, the major health challenges are complex chronic illnesses like Alzheimer's, dementia, ALS, cancers, and cardiovascular disease. These require a different approach than past diseases like pneumonia and TB. Early intervention is crucial, before symptoms manifest. Wearable devices like Oura Rings, Apple Watches, and Fitbits can be very helpful in monitoring changes in sleep, heart rate variability, and other metrics, enabling earlier detection and intervention.

It's frustrating that effective treatments used globally aren't considered here. A doctor mentioned that many treatments don't work, and with a high mortality rate, there's little to lose by trying new options. Patients often present with severe breathing difficulties and thick mucus in their lungs, visible on X-rays. Proven treatments exist, like high-dose IV vitamin C, which has shown success in trials, but these are often dismissed. Instead, patients are frequently sedated and placed on ventilators. Despite the historical skepticism surrounding vitamin C, it has potential benefits that are overlooked, leaving many to question the current medical approach.

I made it clear that my children were immunized with childhood vaccines. Public health failed to explain that COVID vaccines are different. Childhood vaccines, like for many diseases, provide immunity after one dose by giving children the disease without the deadly consequences. The COVID vaccine wasn't designed to prevent infection. Vaccine hesitancy has doubled since COVID, and we need to address these concerns. The mRNA vaccine should have been prioritized for those at high risk of severe disease, as the science and data indicated. We should have protected the elderly and those with comorbidities first. It went into young people before the elderly and nursing homes. We need to align public health actions with science and data. When we don't, we fracture trust with the American people.

Dying of COVID-19 in the hospital is seen as a failure because hospitals are meant to save lives. Surprisingly, there were very few deaths at home from COVID-19, raising questions about what went wrong in hospitals that led to so many deaths there. There were no reports of people dying at home from COVID-19 in the United States, where most deaths occurred in hospitals.

It doesn't matter who comes before us as long as they support this administration and ignore your beliefs. If your views are fundamental, how do you reconcile that? President Trump tasked me with ending the chronic disease epidemic and making America healthy again. This is my primary focus at HHS. If we don't tackle this issue, all other discussions about healthcare funding are irrelevant. The U.S. has the highest chronic disease burden globally, and during COVID, we accounted for 16% of deaths despite having only 4.2% of the world’s population. The average American who died from COVID had multiple chronic diseases. This situation poses an existential threat to our economy, military, and overall well-being, making it a top priority for President Trump. If confirmed, I will address this challenge directly.

The comparison to HIV is important because, like early HIV infections, mild or moderate COVID can cause unseen destruction. With HIV, people were infected for years before symptoms appeared, while the virus quietly destroyed the immune system. However, the HIV epidemic spurred brilliant science that changed how HIV is treated. We are now learning about mitochondria, viral impact, brain fog, changes in neurons, and cells that nourish neurons because of Long COVID. The goal is to reach a point where, through research, people with Long COVID can not only survive but thrive, just as HIV patients can live normal lifespans today.

During COVID, I was on the board of my kids' school and initially supported a strict lockdown policy. However, I now realize that keeping kids out of school for longer had a greater negative impact than the risks. We all operated with imperfect information, including myself, the CDC, and the governor. Let's learn from this and hold each other accountable while showing grace and forgiveness. Unfortunately, about 1 in 5 US adults are unwilling to get vaccinated, making them the global runner-up in vaccine hesitancy. This means roughly 56 million Americans are 11 times more likely to die from COVID than the rest of the population. It's embarrassing that some Americans are playing Russian roulette with their lives and the lives of others. Despite this, America's healthcare response to COVID has been a victory, thanks to the vaccines.

It's frustrating that effective treatments aren't being utilized. A conversation with a doctor revealed that many current treatments aren't working, and there's skepticism about trying new methods. Despite the high mortality rate, some believe it's worth exploring alternatives. Patients often present with severe breathing issues and thick mucus in their lungs, which complicates oxygen transfer. Proven treatments, like high-dose IV vitamin C, have shown success in trials but are dismissed here. Instead, patients are often sedated and placed on ventilators. There's a reluctance to accept these treatments, despite their potential benefits.

Comparison to HIV is important as both were asymptomatic initially. HIV taught us about immunology and revolutionized cancer therapy. Long COVID is shedding light on mitochondria, viral impact, brain fog, and neuron changes. Despite the unseen damage of mild/moderate COVID, like HIV, it can lead to scientific breakthroughs. Research on long COVID is crucial for people to not just survive but thrive.

Hospital deaths from COVID-19 are seen as a failure, as hospitals are meant to save lives. Surprisingly, there were very few deaths at home from COVID-19, raising questions about what went wrong in hospitals that led to so many deaths there.

When the speaker returned to rural areas during COVID, they were devastated. Rural areas, such as California's Central Valley, had death rates three to four times higher than urban areas due to a lack of resources like testing and remdesivir. The speaker visited rural community after rural community. The speaker suggests the lack of doctors led to the use of ivermectin, with people turning to vets for medical advice. The speaker believes this situation is a result of neglecting these communities for the last forty years.

I worked in a small community hospital that cared for marginalized communities during COVID. I convinced the Chairman of the Board to turn the entire hospital into an ICU to handle the expected surge. I also founded the FLCCC with other doctors and developed the MathPlus protocol, which included cortisone agents, vitamin C, thiamine, heparin, and repurposed drugs like Ivermectin. Our success rate was remarkable, with a mortality rate of 4.4% compared to the national average of 25-40%. However, the media never focused on our achievements and I faced censorship on social media platforms. Many people died unnecessarily due to this censorship. The MathPlus protocol, along with good nursing and physician care, helped save lives, especially among indigent individuals who were critically ill when they arrived at the hospital.

The comparison to HIV is important because both viruses can be asymptomatic. HIV taught us a lot about immunology and changed cancer therapy. Similarly, we are now learning about the impact of the virus on mitochondria, brain fog, and our neurons through long COVID. Mild and moderate COVID can cause destruction, just like HIV did to our immune system. However, the brilliant science that came out of HIV research transformed how we treat the virus, allowing people to live normal lives. We need to do the same for long COVID, so that those affected can not only survive but also thrive.

Many nurses witnessed patients dying not from COVID, but from medical mismanagement like using remdesivir and ventilators. One nurse highlighted the lack of feeding tubes alongside ventilators, emphasizing the importance of proper care. Patients were intubated early, leading to high mortality rates. The medical system's focus on COVID treatments caused harm, with nurses bearing the brunt of patient care.

In the past 9 days, I've been working in an intensive care unit for COVID-19 patients. However, I've noticed some unusual medical phenomena that don't align with the expected viral pneumonia. The common understanding is that patients start with mild symptoms and progress to acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). But based on what I've seen, I believe we may be treating the wrong disease. This could lead to significant harm for many people in a short period of time. I fear that our current medical paradigm is incorrect and that COVID-19 is not the disease we thought it was.

In early February, experts at the foundation realized that the COVID-19 outbreak couldn't be contained due to extensive travel without diagnosis. The fatality rate was not well understood at that time, but it was known to mainly affect the elderly, similar to the flu. The world, including the United States, did not respond quickly enough to the threat, leading to a scary period of uncertainty.

The comparison to HIV is important because both HIV and long COVID can be asymptomatic for a long time before symptoms appear. HIV taught us a lot about immunology and revolutionized cancer therapy. Similarly, long COVID is teaching us about the impact of mitochondria and viruses on our brain function. Just like HIV destroyed our immune system, mild and moderate cases of COVID can cause unseen damage. However, the knowledge gained from studying HIV led to significant advancements in treatment, allowing people to live normal lives. We need to conduct research to ensure that people with long COVID can not only survive but also thrive.

COVID made the power of medicine clear as people were restricted from leaving their homes based on medical decisions. The global influence of medicine was undeniable during the pandemic, both positively and negatively. The pandemic highlighted the extraordinary ways in which medicine exerted its power on society.

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.

In my 20 years of military and ER experience, I witnessed the challenges of dealing with a novel virus. As healthcare professionals, we made mistakes due to outdated knowledge and assumptions. We intubated patients unnecessarily and didn't consider alternative treatments. Families suffered as they were unable to be with their loved ones during their final moments. I held dying patients' hands, knowing there was little I could do. The government exacerbated the situation by interfering with healthcare decisions and keeping families apart. We shouldn't rely on the government to solve problems it created.