Covid Panic: Exploitation and Corruption in Medicine
Imagine a world where health care executives prioritize their own interests over patient care, nurses fight to save lives against all odds, and public schools receive millions for enforcing child masking. This dystopian reality is exposed in Ken McCarthy’s gripping book, What The Nurses Saw: An Investigation Into Systemic Medical Murders That Took Place in Hospitals During the COVID Panic and the Nurses Who Fought Back To Save Their Patients. McCarthy uncovers the shocking corruption within our medical system, fueled by a dysfunctional network of media, academia, and science that puts patients last.
In his book, McCarthy shares interviews with courageous health care professionals who risked their careers to save lives. These unsung heroes faced demotion, firing, and even harassment from internet trolls. Their stories shed light on the corrupt funding system and the relentless pressure to conform within the medical industry.
Bateman: What the Nurses Saw
Bateman: The title of your book is What the Nurses Saw. Tell me how you selected the nurses and health care professionals you did for this book. How did you determine which sources were trustworthy?
McCarthy: These are eyewitness accounts. All the people interviewed are veterans in their profession. Though they work in different parts of the country and different countries, their accounts were consistent.
Their bravery in speaking out came at a cost, with consequences such as blacklisting and license challenges.
Bateman: The Covid Panic
Bateman: You began these interviews in 2020. And three years later you saw so little to no traction on the publication of dissenting testimonies to the Covid groupthink that continues to dominate our society. Why compile them in a book versus publishing the interviews in another format?
McCarthy: I like to say “You can’t hand somebody a website.”
Also, as physically large as this book turned out to be, I could’ve written an encyclopedia on the subject. It has a lot of moving parts and requires the acquisition of a lot of specialized knowledge to see and tell the whole story. After the book came out, I’m still learning new things about it every day.
The Manipulation and Terror
Bateman: You specifically refer to this period in time as the “Covid Panic,” not the pandemic.
McCarthy: In the financial world, the term panic is used to describe a sudden change of mood in the marketplace and is characterized by people racing to take a single action, usually selling, though there can also be panic buying.
There have been times in history when financial panics were induced by stock operators, and actually, this happens routinely with individual shares.
The media played a significant role in hyping Covid, spreading misinformation and attacking anyone who questioned the official narrative. The government and news media conducted a terror campaign comparable to the run-up to war.
The Erosion of Patient Care
Bateman: Does the entire fabric of modern medicine rest on larger structures that remove care further and further from the individual?
McCarthy: When you’re in an examination room or a hospital room with your doctor, you’re aware of the doctor being involved, but others involved in the doctor’s decisions include the hospital administrator, the CFO of the hospital, state-level medical and public health authorities, and pharmaceutical companies. Your well-being is not the only consideration, and these hidden figures often have conflicting motives.
The Internet as a Tool of Terror
Bateman: Some of the work you are best known for is commercializing the internet in the early 1990s, this novel marketing and distribution model. Your book, The Internet Business Manual, was one of the first internet entrepreneurship books. So you certainly understand how the World Wide Web is used as a tool and how widespread and involved its effect is. How was the internet used as a tool of terror during the panic?
McCarthy: The same way Goebbels used the then-new radio, motion pictures, and print: control of the message and actively seeking out and destroying alternative media. Independent news sources and easily shareable media became crucial in countering the mainstream narrative.
The Suppression of Truth
Bateman: Why were both medical personnel and individuals so easily manipulated during this time?
McCarthy: Trust in authority figures is essential for society to function. When federal bureaucrats and scientists claim a highly contagious and deadly disease has emerged with no cure, it’s natural for people to believe and fear. The persistence of medical professionals in these errors, despite evidence to the contrary, is concerning. Many doctors today prioritize self-preservation over patient care, fearing the consequences of questioning orders.
The Failure of Investigative Journalism
Bateman: Tell me your opinion of investigative journalism during the pandemic and the suppression of truth and dissenting opinions at this time in history.
McCarthy: Truly independent journalists did some good work, but those contracted by corporate news media failed miserably. Their outlets refused to publish worthwhile material, and attempting to speak out could result in termination and blacklisting. The control of news and authorities was a crucial part of the orchestrated Covid panic.
Unanswered Questions
Bateman: Will you continue to publish the stories of doctors and nurses who fought the system during Covid?
McCarthy: I hope this book sparks further research and writing on this topic. There are countless unanswered questions about the treatments and decisions made during the pandemic. Ultimately, my book raises questions rather than providing definitive answers.
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In “What The Nurses Saw,” how did healthcare professionals risk their careers and personal reputation to save lives and expose the corruption within the medical system?
Anipulative narrative promoted by mainstream media and government agencies. However, the internet provided a platform for dissenting voices to be heard and alternative information to be shared.
During the Covid Panic, social media platforms and online forums became battlegrounds for information and disinformation. Any dissenting views or questioning of the official narrative were quickly labeled as conspiracy theories and censored. Internet trolls, often paid by those with vested interests, attacked and harassed anyone who dared to speak out against the prevailing narrative.
McCarthy explains that the internet, with its ability to spread information quickly and reach a vast audience, was crucial in countering the manipulation and terror campaigns conducted by the media and government. Independent news sources and citizen journalists played a significant role in exposing the corruption within the medical system and presenting alternative viewpoints.
The Role of Healthcare Professionals
In “What The Nurses Saw,” McCarthy interviews healthcare professionals who risked their careers and personal reputation to save lives and expose the corruption within the medical system. These nurses, doctors, and other medical personnel saw firsthand the prioritization of profit and self-interest over patient care. They faced demotion, firing, and even harassment for speaking out, but their bravery serves as a reminder that there are still individuals within the system fighting for the well-being of their patients.
The erosion of patient care is a significant concern raised by McCarthy. With decisions being influenced by hospital administrators, corporate interests, and government bodies, the focus on the individual patient is often lost. Conflicting motives and pressures further distance healthcare from its core purpose of providing quality care to those in need.
Moving Forward
McCarthy’s book sheds light on the corruption within the medical system, the manipulation of public opinion, and the erosion of patient care. It serves as a call to action for healthcare professionals, policymakers, and the public to question the prevailing narratives and demand transparency and accountability.
The internet, despite its role as a tool of terror during the Covid Panic, also provides hope. It allows for the dissemination of alternative information, the sharing of personal experiences, and the organization of grassroots movements. It empowers individuals to challenge the status quo and demand change.
In conclusion, “What The Nurses Saw” by Ken McCarthy explores the corruption within the medical system during the Covid Panic. Through interviews with brave healthcare professionals, McCarthy exposes the prioritization of self-interest over patient care. The book serves as a wake-up call for society to question the prevailing narratives and demand transparency and accountability in the healthcare industry. While the internet was used as a tool of terror, it also provided a platform for dissenting voices, offering hope for change and reform.
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