Posted on 12/21/2020 1:00:29 AM PST by RandFan
authoritative sources
Do those even exist anymore? what are authoritative sources ?
And we wondered why the PRINTED word refuses to become digital, manipulated or even changed then erased.
Cool.
https://off-guardian.org/2020/04/10/watch-dr-scott-jensen-reveals-ridiculous-covid19-guidance
I’ll take MN state senator Jensen’s word over yours any day.
In fact, I won’t take your word for anything. And I suspect that your screen name does not reflect your worldview at all.
Welcome to FR btw.
Looks like you arrived here just in time to defend the plandemic/casedemic narrative.
May I ask of your source of info for the Covid number inflations? I believe them.
Yes. This is normal. During the summer months, the total number of flu cases in the US drops to less than 10. Your lack of awareness that this is normal does not make it abnormal.
"You are not very well with math. I take it you are young and your teachers sucked."
Well, firstly I think you meant to say "good with math". Second, when thoughtful argument fails you, you resort to personal attacks?
Nailed it
Source? I haven’t seen that anywhere before and it would be completely shocking for that to be the case. At least for a PCR SARS-CoV-2 test.
Still done with you and your silly conspiracy theories. All the doctors of the world are all conspiring against you. This has been your claim.
I can only add that my wife had a high fever from a gum infection. One day of zithromycin later, it was gone.
I agree !!
You mentioned that hospitals covid revenues are less than 2%. Why should they get any money at all. I don’t understand why they should get money because someone has covid. Doesn’t that just incentivize hospitals from reporting more?
Also, money is exactly why they would “risk” reporting cases where someone died from something other than covid, but tested positive for it.
I remember that.
There's a rapid, massive increased cost in dealing with COVID-19 patients. From the actual treatments required for these patients to the strain on hospital staffing (including overtime pay), to the additional precautions hospitals have to take with infected patients to avoid infecting others (people who are in the hospital already should REALLY not be getting COVID-19 on top of everything else they have going on), all this results in hospitals spending a ton of money up front that isn't necessary being reimbursed by anyone. Many of those coming to the hospital for treatment have no insurance. Those who do probably aren't seeing their insurance company ready to pony up for all those additional ancillary costs (e.g. your insurance company doesn't care that the ICU nurses are working 30 hours a week of overtime and they aren't going to pay for that). So the risk of not compensating the hospitals for these costs is that hospitals either turn away patients or go our of business.
"Doesn’t that just incentivize hospitals from reporting more?"
Again, there are two things preventing this: 1) the doctors don't want to lose their medical licenses and careers and go to prison for defrauding the government and 2) hospital administrators don't want to go to prison or risk the hospital being shut down just to get a tiny boost in overall revenue. If you're going to knowingly defraud the government, at least have the common sense to do it for a reward that's more than 2%.
"money is exactly why they would “risk” reporting cases where someone died from something other than covid, but tested positive for it."
You can get a bottle of Pepsi for free if you shoplift it. So why don't you? Reward doesn't match the risk and consequences. No doctor is risking their medical license so their boss can report a tiny increase in revenue.
If I remember correctly, there are over 1,000 whistleblowers for 2020 election fraud. Would it not be reasonable to infer there are over 1,000 individuals accused of committing election fraud? Would it not be reasonable to infer there are over 1,000 individuals who are aware of election fraud who did not report it?
Would it not be reasonable to believe it’s possible that some medical professionals committed COVID fraud, for financial or political purposes? Would it not be reasonable to believe that others did not report COVID fraud?
The people i am admitting to the hospital do not have a common cold
Define "some". If "some" means a half dozen spread across the country, then sure. If "some" means thousands of doctors risking their medical licenses and prison for zero personal benefit? No, that's absurd. And that doesn't say anything about the families. Why would the family or someone who didn't die from COVID-19 not speak up if their loved one's death was clearly mis-attributed?
We're talking a handful of mistakes and a handful of bad actors max. Because once you start to see just how many people would have to know and go along with fraudulently reporting a death and how little benefit any of them would get from doing so, it becomes clear that the whole idea of this is ridiculous. Doctors aren't getting suitcases full of cash sent over by Mitch McConnell's office every time they utter the word "COVID". It's not a secret code word that gets you free untraceable small unmarked bills. There's a long process with a massive paper trail with many, many eyes on it. And the doctors don't see a dime of that; the hospitals get it. And it isn't that much money to the hospitals overall, so trying to force doctors to lie and risking the exposure of that pressure to commit fraud becomes insanely stupid to even consider.
Again, you wouldn't risk going to jail to get a free Pepsi by stealing it. Neither would your doctor.
“They are making physicians count anyone with a fever as covid POSITIVE.”
That’s hard to believe. What is your proof?
That is correct. They do in the workplace for sure.
Mom MD, what say you? Are you and your colleagues rolling in buckets of COVID cash? Pulling into the hospital in Ferraris these days? Shopping at Whole Foods? I mean, just how wealthy are all the doctors and nurses getting right now simply by whispering “COVID” into Mitch McConnell’s ears?
Or do all of you not see a dime of difference whether you admit 20 patients for COVID or 20 patients for flu or broken legs?
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