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Fifteen minute video.
https://www.bitchute.com/video/biWJbT1hP720/
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I put this video together because I just could not let it pass.
To offer a baseline, a place to start.
People facing hard truth in a way that would at any other time be considered normal. Shock, guilt, fear, remorse, regret, how do we fix this, etc.
Why is this lacking today?
Myocarditis is forever. Death is forever. Stillborn is forever along with a parents life long grief. And so many other conditions as well.
Where is the normal?
Where is the conscience?
Please try and make this point when you can.
Thank you for reading & watching.
~{°¡°}~
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A Doctor's Remorse
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In this episode of "Call the Midwife," at the end of season five, the Thalidomide scandal comes to light in the early 1960's.
The doctor and all the others are genuinely horrified when they learn that his prescribing this drug to "dozens, perhaps scores" of patients may be to blame for the terrible birth defects that they have been seeing in newborn infants.
It is my hope, that doctors and health care professionals of today will see this portrayal of heartfelt remorse, and possibly draw comparisons to their own actions of the last two years, and the ramifications yet to come.
This may be a work of fiction, but in tragic detail it seems to accurately depict the inescapable feelings, and fears, of those of us that know the true scope of what has happened.
When the time comes for doctors of today to inevitably face their own conscience, they may be facing the biggest punishment of all.
Let the truth be known, and lead where it may.
Thank you so much for providing this link. I really enjoyed that show and I am not one for television or movies. I think that clip should be required viewing for all those given the responsibility of prescribing or distributing drugs.
I just cannot imagine the pain of knowing that my actions as a clinician caused that level of devastation to my patients. I have always operated by the 5 to 10 year rule. If a drug or surgical procedure does not have a track record of at least 5 years under its belt to review, than unless it is a matter of life and death, it cannot be recommended. Ideally 10 years is the preferred - but no less than 5 at the minimum. This is all part of informed consent. But, as we are witnessing with this current Rona disaster, I am afraid that there has been abundant laziness on both both sides of the equation - providers too lazy to do their homework and patients too lazy to inquire. The one good thing that will come out of this nightmare I pray, is a reduction of this laziness on both sides. Thanks again fren.