I took my youngest son 13, to the ER to check for broken ribs (hockey parent here - just bruised) I'm a father of five and have had plenty of experience in the ER. I have never seen it so busy. Waiting room was filled with young people. One mother and 20 something son were checking in. He had apparently just had a previous blood clot and was now experiencing chest pain and shortness of breath with elevated heart rate. Hours later we were called in. I was expecting to be asked if my son was Vaccinated but instead was asked if we would ever approve blood transfusions! Was this a trick question? I said "Not now. Not since blood is taken from the Vaccinated." Anyone have similar experiences? This has to stop!
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (110)
sorted by:
I'm medical. Been in nursing for almost 17 years. In my experience, the whole asking if you'd receive a blood transfusion is quite common. That's one of the first questions that are asked first next to living will and power of attorney. It's more of a question that is hypothetical in nature as in if something happened during that admission or ER visit that you were incapacitated OR unable to respond and a blood transfusion was needed to save your life etc you'd take it or not. I'm opposed to the death jab and all that so I'm not just some shill trying to spread false information, I'm ready to lose my job any day now because of whatever reason they could pull out of their ass being that Ohio (where I am) is an at-will-employment state. I hope this answer helps somewhat.