Scott Schara, the father of a 19-year-old girl with Down syndrome who died due to hospital negligence, said the world is at the beginning of a holocaust and hospitals are being used to implement it.
Schara’s daughter Grace died in the hospital a few days after she tested positive for the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19). She was admitted to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Wisconsin, given a deadly combination of precedex, lorazepam and morphine and ultimately given an illegal declaration of Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order.
“The doctors and nurses in the hospitals receive immunity from liability for killing people that continued along with the bonuses that they pay hospitals for following these agendas that literally murder people,” Schara told host Sean Turnbull during his recent guest appearance at the “SGT Report.”
Since the death of his daughter, Schara has been deep into investigations into the real reasons why there was gross negligence in hospitals. It was also important to note that Grace didn’t have an advocate for 44 hours because Schara was taken out of the St. Elizabeth Hospital for questioning the protocols.
“It was this time that they increased the dose of a sedation drug precedex seven different times. These sedated my best buddy instead of taking care of her. The package insert says specifically to not use that drug for more than 24 hours because it causes acute respiratory failure. And so the first cause of death on Grace’s death certificate was acute respiratory failure, which was directly caused by the hospital using that drug,” he said.
According to Schara, the hospital received a $7,500 bonus for listing that as the first cause of death. Listed as the second cause of death was COVID-19 pneumonia, and St. Elizabeth has received a $13,000 bonus for that. He said the second cause should have been the overdose of precedex, which the hospital ratcheted up to 14 times the original dose.
The hospital also ordered Grace to use the ventilator, but the family refused. The Scharas later found out that the use of a ventilator would have earned the hospital up to $300,000....<<<Read More>>>....