Topic: Hospital Protocol

A male traveling nurse testified before a medical subcommittee regarding a shift in COVID-19 hospital protocols around January 2021. He alleged that patients were intentionally kept immobile and that the CDC's adjustment of PCR cycle thresholds coincided with a sudden drop in reported cases. The nurse expressed deep moral distress, comparing his role in administering "comfort care" (morphine and Ativan) to being an executioner.

A legal battle in Mississippi involves a hospital's refusal to administer Ivermectin to a dying COVID-19 patient despite a valid prescription from an outside practitioner. The hospital's legal counsel argued that the treatment was not part of their established protocol. The hosts highlight this as an example of hospitals prioritizing administrative rules over potentially life-saving alternative treatments.

A No Agenda producer and pharmacist working in Massachusetts confirms the existence of two distinct strains of COVID-19, referred to as the L-strain and the S-strain. While the L-strain is reportedly more severe, the S-strain may result in milder symptoms and potential immunity. The hosts highlight the lack of mainstream media reporting on these different viral variations and their respective treatment protocols.

National Nurses United raised concerns regarding the lack of protocols during the treatment of Thomas Eric Duncan at a Dallas hospital. Anonymous nurses alleged that Duncan was left in a non-isolated area for hours and that blood samples were sent through the hospital's pneumatic tube system. President Obama responded to these safety concerns by publicly hugging and kissing nurses to demonstrate confidence in existing science and safety measures.