The Children’s Health Defense
interviewed, Gail McCrae who was a nurse during the COVID times and
worked in the Bay area of California, which was notoriously one of the
most strictly compliant populations in the United States. As Gail says,
“We were compliant, not just with the lockdowns and the masking, but
also the Covid injections.” As a nurse, she could see that we were being
lied to when COVID was first announced, because, the hospitals were
locked down, elective surgeries were stopped, and the hospital she
worked in became completely empty, but the news broadcasts were telling
the public that they were full and overwhelmed.
McCrae and other colleagues from all over the state of California
were not overwhelmed at any time during the first year of Covid in 2020
the hospital began to fill up with patients with the flu during the
winter of 2020/21, however, that happened every year for the whole
twelve years she had been working in the acute care setting. It was
nothing unusual.
This alerted McCrae to the fact that “there were things going on that
shouldn’t have been going on.” she says. and realised that when having
to tell family members that they were unable to be at the bedside of
their dying loved ones due to their isolation policy, for her it was a
crime against humanity and a violation of her oath.
“I knew right away, it should not have been happening.” she said, “We
isolate people in prison, we put them in the brig, when they do
something wrong, to torture them, and that’s what I felt like I was
being forced to do when I had to tell my patients’ family members when
they couldn’t come into the hospital to be near their dying loved ones.”
The nurse knew she needed to critically analyse what she was being
told to do, such as the administration of Remidisvir, which she knew to
be an experimental use authorisation medication, and the only drug they
were allowed to give patients who were hospitalised with “Covid.”
However, Remidisvir is an antiviral and she knew from her nursing
training in her bachelor’s degree that an antiviral should not be given
more than 24 to 48 hours post-symptom onset for a viral infection.but
patients were usually not given it until between ten and twelve days
post-symptom onset, which does more harm than good.
Unfortunately, she does say that she would ask her colleagues, “why are we giving this medication?” and “why are we
doing this?” And their eyes would glaze over. so it can be assumed,
possibly like many other nurses, she knew it was wrong, but did it
anyway?