California couple dies of covid, leaving five kids behind. Their newborn is three weeks old.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/california-couple-dies-covid-leaving-105447801.html
This article is from today. It has so many red flags:
Her answer? "I don't know anybody that's died from the vaccine, but I do know people who have died from covid."
K.
About three days after the baby was born, Daniel was intubated. The husband and wife were only a few rooms apart at the hospital. "He had no idea that she passed away," Serey said.
Shouldn’t the post delivery room be in another department from the sick room?
The deaths of Davy and Daniel Macias echo the story of Lydia and Lawrence Rodriguez, a Texas couple who last month died weeks apart from each other, leaving behind four children. Neither parent was vaccinated; before she died, Lydia Rodriguez asked her family to make sure her children received the vaccine.
Why would this be emphasized?
Something stinks here and I don’t like it one bit.
Side note: in California, all hospitals require people to vaccinate before visiting, but one of the exceptions is a mother expecting delivery, along with one supporting partner.
Can we get ... is there a verification somewhere that hospitals get paid for Covid deaths?
It would explain a lot but I'm not sure where to link people to that is iron clad.
Here is an article back in 2020. This being an MSM article is not as important as the supplemental links provided.
The $48,000 is what we see all the time at GAW, but apparently the actual amount varies based on geography and local rates. In the article, it mentions the following:
Through the CARES Act, hospital can be reimbursed an additional 20% through the Medicare system. See page 2. That would mean only inpatients with Medicare coverage are allowed for the additional money.
The funding is still ongoing, currently until 10/17/2021. This is from KFF (Kaiser family foundation). Again, we're looking for the supplemental links. First | Second
Also note the following from the KFF.org article:
Remdesivir...
Being diagnosed for COVID and admitted to the hospital with it is the criteria to be eligible for the reimbursement. It's important to note that death is not the criteria of getting the reimbursement, but the death medicines like remdesivir + use of ventilator can really drive up the bill. Imagine giving them ivermetcin that costs only $5? Note the 20% is a multiplication factor. If it's only like a small but concrete number like $3,000, we would probably see far less of this.
Again, the above only applies to people who have Medicare coverage (age 65 or older, or disabled invididuals). CARES Act for State Medicaid and Private-Sector mainly concerns with cost-sharing.
Hope it's helpful even for a little bit - thanks.
No one should be receiving money for a diagnosis!!!
Just think if the gov did something totally whacky, like paid hospitals for every person they cured, instead of killed.