Special Needs Patient Wasn't Allowed Visitors Until He Was Intubated and Medically In A Coma

For 30 Days Mother Was Not Allowed to See Special Needs Son

What I do know is that the adult pulmonologist and ICU physician that I work closely with at Fresno Community Medical Center said distinctly at a dinner meeting we both attended that his group was NOT going to work so hard for those who were unvaxxed in the ICU. This statement is why I took Bradley to the Clovis location after I was unable to get monoclonal antibodies for him. I can only assume that he was treated differently @ Clovis by the disgusting statement made by the admitting ICU doctor, (name unknown but with a Eastern European accent) who tried to shame me by asking me why I'd not injected him with something that I believed and know today is neither safe of efficacious. I responded to that doctor by asking him exactly what his question and rude attitude had to do with the fact that Bradley would likely need to be intubated and move from the floor to the ICU. He backed down and discussed Bradley's grave situation which was completely devastating.

Debra S. Kroeker’s harrowing story, epitomizes a tragic saga of suffering and resilience in the face of COVID-19 and its accompanying hospital protocols. A seasoned RN with four decades of pulmonary expertise, Debra’s ordeal unfolds with her contracting COVID-19 in October 2021. Despite being symptomatic, she faced mandatory testing to retain her employment, revealing her positive status. Debra, alongside her husband Scot, combatted the virus at home, employing Dr. Peter McCullough’s protocols, including Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine, while navigating the treacherous waters of a healthcare system she found increasingly dictated by big pharma and insurance companies.

As the disease progressed, her son Bradley, despite his high-functioning special needs and awareness of the unfolding health crisis, became ill. Debra, utilizing her medical knowledge and resources, managed Bradley’s symptoms at home, fearing the hospital protocols she distrusted. Eventually, Bradley’s condition worsened, compelling Debra to admit him to the hospital, a decision fraught with fear and skepticism, particularly due to a doctor’s earlier admission of biased care against the unvaccinated.

Bradley’s hospital experience was marked by dehumanization and frustration. Debra faced condescension from healthcare professionals for her treatment choices and her decision not to vaccinate Bradley. Her attempts to introduce Ivermectin and Hydroxychloroquine were met with outright refusal and threats to her professional standing. The hospital protocol, including the use of Remdesivir, a drug Debra vehemently opposed due to its safety profile, became a point of contention. Her plea for individualized care, considering Bradley’s unique genetic condition (Kleefstra Syndrome), was met with indifference.

The ensuing weeks saw Bradley’s health decline rapidly, marked by intubation and an ICU stay. Debra’s agony was compounded by restricted hospital visitations and an impersonal, often disrespectful, interaction with the medical staff. The culmination of this ordeal was Bradley’s death, a devastating blow that left Debra grappling with questions about the decisions made and the systemic issues in healthcare.

Debra’s story, though unique in its details, mirrors the experiences of many who have navigated the COVID-19 pandemic. The Remembrance Project by American Frontline Nurses, has documented hundreds such narratives, publishing them on our substack, with more arriving faster than they can be managed. These stories are not just accounts; they are testaments to the egregious crimes against humanity perpetuated through harmful Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) protocols, including the use of Remdesivir.

I have been angry, because for 30 days, I couldn't see my special needs son when he was awake, yet they called me to come in after he was vented, in a coma and dying.