I am aware of a similar situation. The person had a hard time breathing and a low blood oxygen level. The person had gotten monoclonal antibodies one week earlier and I have suspected those included something more nefarious.

The patient checked in under his wife's advisement, she was a PA in the hospital system and was seriously concerned about his breathing.

By the time she got back to check on him, after dropping kids off for school, the hospital had knocked him out with Fentanyl, handcuffed him to his bed, and fully vented him. He was adamant about avoiding the vent and claimed he would bust out of there like the incredible hulk if they tried. I think that is why they knocked him out and handcuffed him. When they vented him, he coded and they had to resuscitate him.

The hospital protocol as I know it personally was as follows:

1. Kick out all family members, including licensed and approved medical professionals if they are family members or patient advocates.
2. Knock out with Fentanyl.
3. Handcuff to bed.
4. Inject Remdesivir.
5. Abstain from vitamins d, c, zinc or any other therapeutic vitamins or minerals.
6. Threaten doctors and PAs under penalty of losing their jobs if they prescribe ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine.
7. Vent patient.
8. Do not put patient on stomach to remove body weight on lungs.
9. Keep patient sedated and knocked out so they can not communicate.
10. Ensure no family can communicate for them or be with the patient.
11. Wait for patient to die.
12. Collect covid check.

As a reminder, if covid patients received remdesivir, the hospital received a 35% additional payment from the government based on total covid care costs. The longer the venting, with the patient ultimately succumbing, the more money hospitals made.