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ICU Covid Nurse Kimberly Overton, Founder of Nurse Freedom Network, on the Hospital Holocaust
May. 1st, 2023 12:37 pm
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KIMBERLY OVERTON, RN:
I'm a nurse and it's all I've ever wanted to be since I was just 2 years old. This was my lifelong dream. I'm a registered nurse who is deeply concerned about the current state of healthcare in this country and around the globe, a system that I have been a part of for the past 26 years.
My background is in critical care. I worked throughout the pandemic in the ICU directly caring for covid patients. So I've seen first hand how devastating the effects of this virus can be, particularly when doctors do absolutely nothing to treat it except to tell patients to go home and "come back when they can't breathe."
("doctors telling patients come back when you cant breathe"" when they actually know the cure is easily available,this is not mal-practice its a death sentence by someone who knows better)
Conversely, I have been fortunate enough to see first hand the incredible results derived from early treatment with safe, effective, repurposed, FDA-approved therapeutics.[1]
After 18 months of chaos I left the bedside. I could not watch one more of my patients needlessly die, not when I knew there was safe and effective treatment available but patients were denying [being denied] these lifesaving medications. (Finally someone who stands up against the deepest of deep states.)
They were telling us that covid was killing all of our patients but I contend that this was not the case at all. But instead it was the complete and total medical mismanagement of covid that was killing them.
If patients were dying of the virus itself, then why were we not pulling bodies from homes and off of the streets en masse?
[applause, cheers]
2:00
The reality is is that patients aren't dying at home, they are not dying on streets, they are dying in our hospitals, and it is time we start asking ourselves why.
I walked away, but if there is one thing that still haunts me from my time working at the bedside, it is the faces. It is the faces of the patients that I knew didn't need to die. The ones that I couldn't save. I can't get them out of my head.
(Powerful stuff there,how many are there like this nurse that never bothered to stand up.Once again we are following the money at every level.)
I had never been really comfortable with death, but you quickly begin to understand that more and more death is a part of life. It comes for all of us eventually. And one of the first things I learned in nursing, especially working in the ICU, was that there are fates far worse than death. And there is something to be said for being able to provide comfort and compassion in a patient's last moment. I considered it an honor to do so.
(The fate worse than death is to be forced to watch someone die needlessly over and over. Finally someone speaks out)
But this was different. These patients didn't die from a disease. They did not die from a virus. These patients died in a hospital holocaust.
[applause]
3:15
The ventilators are the new gas chambers. (Powerful words from a nurse with 26 years experience!) And this shamelessly corrupt system used its nurses to carry out their sinister plan. Remdesivir, ventilator, death. Wash. Rinse. Repeat.
Many nurses refer to remdesivir as
RUN DEATH IS NEAR
This is what I witnessed over and over again at the bedside, and what ultimately led to my decision to walk away. As nurses, I believe that we could have done more to stop this. We should have stood up the moment that they told us that our patients could not have an advocate at their side. We should have said, no!
(Powerful stuff,this lady is standing up for all those who won't. Likely this still goes on in many hospitals today!!)
[applause, cheers]
We will no longer be silenced into submission while our patients are dying, while they are being coerced into medical interventions that they do not have a full understanding of. They tell me in order to continue being a nurse I must completely violate every single one of the guiding principles of ethical nursing that, with all due respect to the board, they can have my license.
(More powerful stuff,just too good!)
[applause]
I answer to a much higher authority than the ANA, the FDA, or the CDC.[3]
[applause, cheers]
People are suffering. Some have taken their lives. This is unacceptable. The dead cannot speak for themselves so we are here to speak for them and to stand with all those who are suffering. History will remember this as one of the greatest crimes against humanity it has ever seen.
(THE DEAD CANNOT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES SO WE ARE HERE TO SPEAK FOR THEM--JUST WOW
I implore all of you to join me in my mission for 2023 which is to get in front of as many elected officials as I possibly can and and make them bear witness to my testimony.
(time for action)
[applause]
5:15
I will call on them to do everything in their power to protect those they have been elected to serve and demand an immediate and full investigation into what is happening inside of our hospitals all across this country and around the globe.
(she's right but trying to get politicians to do anything hard is an uphill battle)
Demand that they remove liability protection and informed consent never existed!
Bring justice to all those complicit in carrying out these atrocities.
[applause]
5:49
I've met some amazing people on this journey, many of whom are here today. Those of you who have lost loved ones due to these deadly protocols, I have seen you discarded, disgraced, shamed, and ridiculed. I have seen you bullied for sharing your stories with others. And none of this is OK.
Nurses, we must stand for them! If we as nurses are not standing in the gap for these people, who is going to stand for them?
On this journey I've run through every emotion imaginable. Sadness, anger, guilt, fear, especially with so much that is so uncertain for me at this point. And finally a big one was relief.
Because once we make the conscious decision to accept what we cannot change, there is a certain amount of peace in that. And when I accepted that I could not change this broken and unsustainable system, I found purpose. I found my reason, my why.
When I realized that rather than begging for change that would never come, that I could instead create and forge my own path, the sense of relief that this provided me with was immeasurable and I want to share that with so many of my brothers and sisters in healthcare who have been standing strong in this fight.
Over the past 2 years the public has become increasingly more distrustful of our mainstream healthcare system, and rightly so. It's the reason we are all here today. More and more we are seeing individuals who are seeking care outside of this traditional system. Many nurses and other healthcare workers are similarly frustrated and seeking alternatives.
7:38
Alongside of our 501(c)(3)[7] I have recently finalized the formation of a private membership association, Nurse Freedom Network Ministries, and under that umbrella we have just launched Remnant Nursing. Through this we are providing concierge nursing services focussed on keeping people healthy, well, out of hospitals, and away from the corrupt sick care system.
[applause]
8:08
The benefit of this is two-fold. Because we are doing— in doing so we are simultaneously creating opportunities for nurses and other healthcare workers who have either been displaced due to mandates or who find that they are no longer able or willing to remain in this system. I'm excited to share with all of you that membership options are now available to our PMA and you can visit Remnant Nursing dot org to learn more about those opportunities.
Even if you don't require our services right now, for a low monthly cost you will be supporting this important and much needed ministry. And if and when you do need us, we will be right here to serve you.
[applause]
Thank you.
........................................
Truly amazing presentation.
Great job finding this Cheshire!