rlbryan

A Texas hospital allegedly tried to kill unvaccinated patient Gail Seiler by starving her for 12 days, denying her water for 7 days, and telling her husband she was going to die. When her husband Brad arrived to take her home, staff refused to release her and called police, leading to a six-hour standoff. The hospital finally allowed them to leave, but only through the freight elevator used to transport bodies to the morgue. On the way out, a nurse told Brad, “Mark my words, she’ll be dead tonight, or before you even get home.” Gail survived after a physician guided her treatment at home with nebulized budesonide and ivermectin. She was weaned off oxygen within 30 days, returned to work within 60 days, and is now healthy and active with her grandchildren. Her husband says the recovery was not a miracle but the result of proper treatment once she was removed from the hospital. During the pandemic, hospitals received higher payments for COVID admissions, remdesivir, ventilation, and deaths. Attorney Tom Renz previously testified that the system incentivized the worst outcomes rather than recovery. Gail’s case is one of many families who say the financial incentives shaped how patients were treated

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