Don't be a victim or let someone you care for be one
The first part is more easily said than done. Once you are in the clutches of the Medical Industry you have no control over your fate. Should you attempt to escape
you will be deemed unable to know what is best for you and be restrained by any means available. Being tied to a bed works well (although improvised
'restraints' may fail, as my captors learned) and drugs work even better. It's easier to tie you down after a shot or two, and if you resist you will
be jabbed. And resistance is evidence of mental instability. Who tries to resist or escape from people who are trying to help?
If you are alone - either away from home with no way to contact family or friends - of just don't have anyone to call you are in big trouble. If you
do such acquaintances should be contacted at the time you are hospitalized, so it is a good idea to have such information on your person at all times.
But even if you do have someone and they are present the blind trust most people have in almost all institutions is difficult to overcome. My next of kin
were notified immediately when I was taken to the (first of three) hospitals and were present on a daily basis despite having to drive forty miles one way.
This was during the Plandemic and the hospital where I spent the most time - and where the worst abuse occurred - used it as an excuse to limit visitor access.
My two older siblings were told that only one visitor was allowed and so they visited on alternate days. When other visitors showed up only one person at a
time was allowed in my room.
That is fortunately past for now, but a hospital that tries to limit visitors probably has something to hide. Phones are especially disliked but if the
hospital tries to prevent you from taking your phone into a patient's room that is a big red flag. Had one of my family members had the presence of mind
to take a few pictures I might have had more success in finding a lawyer to take my case. So have your phone ready for use at all times.
Almost equally incriminating can be recordings of conversations. Some of the staff - including the doctor in charge of my 'care' - said incredibly stupid
things on a regular basis. Had I had a recording device I could have gotten some good material. As recording conversations goes Arkansas law is
what is commonly called "one-party consent." You can legally record any conversation to which you are a party and it can be used as evidence in court.
And you are not violating any laws.
Obviously hospital personnel are not so likely to speak so freely in the presence of a recording device even if they are not doing anything wrong.
Thus some subterfuge may be required. You can find high-end devices at places like this and more affordable ones at Amazon. Testing and practice in
using them before it becomes necessary will give you an idea of how to deploy them in a hostile environment. The ones disguised as pens would be especially
easy to get in, although people carrying pens in pockets aren't as common as they once were. Notice that planting a recording device is probably illegal and
in any case is not recommended, as it may be found by hospital personnel. When I have time I'll test some and update this. Here are a
couple of links with
more information.
Good as such evidence may be it is most useful when it used to reinforce the testimony of witnesses. Plural. One witness can be challenged more easily,
and will be. Lawyers are paid to win and will call you a liar when they know you are telling the truth. In the case of multiple witnesses they will
simply accuse them of colluding, which is why physical evidence is so important.
Prevention or mitigation is more important
Having evidence of malfeasance is most useful after it's too late to prevent it. Having a family member or other loved one die or be permanently disabled
is the objective. As the victim is relatively helpless beyond informing of what happens when no outsiders are present it is up to you to prevent injury
from occurring or continuing. If you suspect something is wrong do not delay. In my case most of the damage was done before my family realized
something was wrong and only after we had the hospital records were we aware of the worst of it.
In even the worst hospitals the staff generally keep records with details of everything being done. In my case most of them were in barely legible handwriting,
but some of the essential information is entered into the records at least daily and can be printed in a matter of minutes if requested. Two essential pieces of
information you should ask for every day (you should already have the admission report showing the reason for admission and initial diagnosis):
A status report of treatment done in the past 24 hours.
A detailed list of all medications administered in that time.
You will probably have to Google the names of the drugs to see what they are. Psychotropics are a BIG red flag. Particularly if the patient has never been diagnosed with
a mental disorder. As I stated elsewhere, they will cause a person to behave irrationally and may well be used to keep a patient from being released OR transferred
to another facility. In my case that was precisely what happened - during my last weeks there, while my family was trying to get me moved I was visited by representatives
of several other rehabilitation hospitals. In each case (as I found later in the records) they declined to take me because of "continued behavioral problems" despite the
fact that I had been completely compliant and caused not one second of trouble in that time. I was in an LTACH and as they needed to maintain a 25-day average patient
stay or risk financial penalties they no doubt appreciated the opportunity to get some extra time with me.
If you do find that psychotropics are in use demand that the patient be observed while completely clean (it can be days after cessation of a drug for the effects to diminish
substantially) by a competent doctor. Be present while it is being done and get the names of all involved. Of course you have no way of knowing they are doing
as you request and simply falsifying the records. My records were full of false entries on other matters such as restraints. I don't know how difficult it would
be but if you suspect such tactics requesting a blood sample for analysis for testing by an independent laboratory might be advisable. You should retain a lawyer at
the first sign of trouble - they may or my not be willing to sue but perhaps you can find a competent one willing to make a few bucks. Maybe, or get one from out of town.
The closest one I found willing to sue was in Little Rock but Memphis should have plenty of willing ones. It will cost money but what is a life worth?
Sun Jan 28 12:01:02 PM CST 2024 : 1706464862
