The Thrill Kill Medical Cult on AM WakeUp

w/Rev Teace and Sploding pagers 9/18/24

Oct 06, 2024

watch podcast here

I had the privilege of joining AM Wake Up Podcast on Sept 18th 2024 to promote the release of my new book The Covid Code My Life in the Thrill Kill Medical Cult and announce that my vaxxed bus testimony would be in the movie VAXXED 3 Authorized to Kill which premiered in theaters that night. If you haven’t seen AM Wake Up, check it out at least once. It’s one of the best morning shows around, always entertaining, hilarious, and still keeps you up to date on current events.

Don’t let the laid back vibe of the show fool you into thinking it’s just for entertainment. Explaining what really happened doesn’t have to be like science class or business economics. Sense Receptor (worth your support) is an outlet that publishes truth on Covid and frequently features excerpts from my interviews on Twitter. This particular one encapsulates the overview of how the scam worked in a sharable clip.

https://sensereceptornews.com/?p=1643

FORMER MEDICAL CODER AND WHISTLEBLOWER EXPLAINS HOW HOSPITALS SLAUGHTER PATIENTS WITH REMDESIVIR/VENTILATORS AND LABEL THOSE DEATHS AS "COVID" DEATHS

Medical whistleblower, author, and former medical coder Zowe Smith (@Zowe_TKMC) describes for AM WakeUp (@AMwakeup) how hospitals slaughter patients using the COVID remdesivir/ventilator protocol and then refer to those deaths as deaths caused by "COVID." Smith, who has written a book about the horrors she witnessed in an Arizona hospital system during the COVID scamdemic (my term) dubbed The COVID Code: My Life in the Thrill Kill Medical Cult, says that "when COVID [came] out, I start[ed] noticing that there [were] patients that are put on a ventilator right away, which was abnormal." Smith adds that physicians were originally treating COVID patients with azithromycin, and even hydroxychloroquine, but once the CARES Act was passed (signed into law by then-President Donald Trump), "the bonuses [were] enabled for the [COVID] diagnosis code and everything. And then I start[ed] seeing we were giving out remdesivir and exclusively remdesivir."

Remedisivir is an antiviral drug from Gilead, which has been tied to severe kidney injury and death. It was originally (supposedly) designed to treat Ebola, but it was too deadly in trials and its usage was discontinued. "Almost every time they gave this drug, patients did end up with kidney failure if they hadn't before," Smith says.

"Some of them ended up on dialysis. Some of them needed organ transplants afterwards. It was bad." "Normally, patients don't get kidney failure from a cold, flu, or pneumonia. That's not normal. They normally don't get kidney failure from drugs that we would give for cold, flu, and pneumonia up until that point," Smith adds. "So I knew there was something going on with the remdesivir because it said... it causes kidney failure. But at the same time and this is how they got the doctors to believe that this was COVID and that this was a new disease that was really, really bad."

Smith notes: "Anyone having any sort of heart problems was blamed on COVID, and anyone having kidney problems, it was blamed on COVID. So that's why they thought that COVID was so severe and it was killing people when it was the remdesivir." The whistleblower goes on to say: "It was right in front of us the whole time...remdesivir... causes kidneys to shut down. So what what do the kidneys do? The kidneys regulate fluid in the body. So when they can't work, fluid builds up, and it goes up in the body. So it develops into pulmonary edema, which they were calling COVID pneumonia because it looks almost identical on a chest X-ray. You can look at X-ray of pulmonary edema on one side and COVID pneumonia on the other side. They're identical. And I'm X-ray certified."

Partial transcription of clip: "When someone had, pneumonia, cold, flu, something before there was any COVID, they would normally be out of the hospital within about 3 days. It wouldn't be a big deal. There there were patients that had pneumonia that, you know, sometimes would be put on a ventilator and end up with organ failure, but they almost always have massive other things going on like cancer and diabetes and heart failure and lots of other things. So, pneumonia was sort of thought of, like, the last thing on top of everything else, and their body just couldn't overcome that anymore. And, you know, that that's end of life. "That was the thought, at least in in Western medicine, the treatment of pneumonia before this.

So when COVID comes out, I start noticing that there are patients that are put on a ventilator right away, which was abnormal. Normally, we would, walk them up to the point of a ventilator. They they would start with the nasal cannula which goes under your nose. They would, you know, monitor your oxygen saturation, and only if it drops below, like, 80, 88 to 85, somewhere in there, is when they, would start the oxygen therapy. And if you can't, you know, saturate, if you can't keep your oxygen up with those noninvasive treatments and they they've got, like, a mask called a BiPAP that they can do also before they actually go to the full, like, you're intubated and you're on the ventilator kind of ventilation, which is the invasive kind. They make a difference between the noninvasive and the invasive. Normally, we wouldn't go to ventilators that fast. "So that's that stood out to me as abnormal.

At the beginning, we were treating with azithromycin, and I don't know if our hospital actually gave hydroxychloroquine. There was, like, a quick little blip in time where, Operation Warp Speed delivered free hydroxychloroquine to hospitals across the nation, and then that was from the national stockpile. And then a few days later, they pulled it. They said you're not allowed to use that. But that's also that same drug is Plaquenil. It's used for rheumatoid arthritis and other autoimmune diseases. "So we already had that drug in our formula under a different name...But anyway, we weren't really using that. I couldn't find that we were using that. We were using azithromycin for sure at the beginning, and patients seem to be doing okay. They go home, you know, within a week after their, you know, COVID test positive or whatever, and that didn't seem to be an issue.

Then, April first, the diagnosis code comes out. The CARES Act is enacted. The bonuses are enabled for the diagnosis code and everything. And then I start seeing we're giving out remdesivir and exclusively remdesivir. And we're doing this screening because it says that remdesivir has a danger to the kidneys. It can cause the kidneys to shut down. "So it says patients are supposed to be monitored when they're on this, and they had to have an internal medicine consult and they had to have a renal consult. If they were chronic kidney disease stage 3 or higher, they couldn't have it. And if they were below, then they could have it, but they had to be monitored. And if their kidney function dropped while they were on the drug, they had to pull the drug, stop giving it. And almost every time they gave this drug, patients did end up with kidney failure if they hadn't before. Some of them ended up on dialysis. Some of them needed organ transplants afterwards. It was bad.

"So, normally, patients don't get kidney failure from a cold, flu, or pneumonia. That's not normal. They normally don't get kidney failure from drugs that we would give for cold, flu, and pneumonia up until that point. so I knew there was something going on with the remdesivir because it said there's it causes kidney failure. But at the same time and this is how they got the doctors to believe that this was COVID and that this was a new disease that was really, really bad. "Even the National Kidney Association, if you go right there to their website right now, it'll say that COVID causes kidney failure. It was also saying that COVID causes heart inflammation, that it's a a circulatory disease. And so, you know, anyone having any sort of heart problems was blamed on COVID, and anyone having kidney problems, it was blamed on COVID. So that's why they thought that COVID was so severe and it was killing people when it was the remdesivir”.

It was right in front of us the whole time. I mean, I couldn't even see it. And the part that I didn't understand until I saw doctor Ardis' testimony about what happened to his dad or stepdad, I think, in the hospital, they gave him remdesivir, and it causes kidneys to shut down. So what what do the kidneys do? The kidneys regulate fluid in the body. So when they can't work, fluid builds up, and it goes up in the body. So it develops into pulmonary edema, which they were calling COVID pneumonia because it looks almost identical on a chest X-ray. You can look at X-ray of pulmonary edema on one side and COVID pneumonia on the other side. They're identical. And I'm X-ray certified. I'm not a doctor, but I can read an X-ray, and they look identical to me, an unofficial unofficial answer. But you can look at the pictures yourself and see what you think."