“Exhibit F details massive amounts of fraud and other federal felonies committed by agents of the executive branch of The Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Since…August 23, 2022, I have found numerous other vaccine deaths and fraudulently labeled covid deaths.”
The rest of this 🧵 will be deovted to analysis of corporate media accounts for tue death of one death specific person in Massachusetts:
Mr. Tony Tsantinis, 68, of Brimfield, MA died at Harrington Hospital on Dec. 10, 2021.
(3/~15)
“Rona Tsantinis-Roy is haunted by many moments from her father’s brief battle with COVID. Here’s one. As a doctor delivered the news that Tsantinis was dead, he ‘literally looked me in the eyes and said this didn’t have to happen,’Tsantinis-Roy recounted.
“She understood that to mean that her father might have survived if he’d been transferred to a larger hospital…But with hospitals full — or close to it — across Massachusetts, transfers are harder and harder to arrange.
And some patients are dying while they wait.”
(5/~15)
“As Tsantinis-Roy tells it, the 1st was on day 4 in the hospital as her father grew worse...The ICU at Harrington was full, so (staff) searched for an available bed at another facility. Tsantinis-Roy says they called 17 hospitals but couldn’t find an ICU that would take her dad.”
“Within a few days… a bed opened in Harrington’s ICU. *But then his kidneys started to fail.*”
(I will revisit the kidney failure later in this 🧵)
(7/~15)
The article (from 14 January 2022) then quotes the UMASS Memorial Health CEO and President:
“It’s almost like a lottery for care.”
(The article continues, providing examples. But why did such problems exist?)
“… They all happened before *omicron* pished hospitalizations through the roof.”🤔
(The article then quotes Dr. Kathleen Kerrigan.)
“But to Tsantinis-Roy, her dad’s optimism seemed too good to be true.
‘We never heard from him again after that,’ she says. ‘It felt like a goodbye.’”
“‘I’m…within spitting distance of at least 5 world-class medical centers in Boston, MA… and yet they’ve often had to refuse to accept these patients.”
🤔
To see this story in more context, I will draw from another media source with a *very* important detail on Tony Tsantinis…
Antonios “Tony” Tsantinis of East Brookfield died on Dec. 10 (2021) after falling ill due to COVID-19 just after Thanksgiving…
The victim's family told the local media the pizza shop owner was *unvaccinated*, according to USA Today.”
"They called every hospital within 75 miles," Tsantinis-Roy said…
Tsantinis' kidneys began to fail and he needed dialysis, NPR reported. However, as they were unable to provide him with the dialysis his condition worsened, and he died.”
“…Tsantinis-Roy says she begged her father to get the shots, but ‘he was old-school and didn't believe in vaccines.’
Dickson, while not commenting on Tsantinis, says whether or not a patient is vaccinated does not affect efforts to transfer or accept the person.”
So… in contrast to the inference one might make from CEO Dickson’s comment, I suspect Mr. Tsantinis’s unvaccinated status *did* influence his medical care and that he discriminated against.
If boosters are required within 6 months to be “up to date”, the unboosted who received their 1st shots in 2020 were at risk in Dec 2021.
1. Can NPR name one “vaxed but unboosted” person who died of covid in MA in Dec 2021 because they were unable to transfer hospitals?
🤔
2. If there are no examples of vaxed but “not up to date” people “dying of covid” in MA in December 2021, then why is it necessary to continue getting boosted?
3. If there are examples, can you name one?
4. Isn’t it interesting that Tony Tsantinis died after kidney failure.
I have questions about this CDC study referenced by AAPS.
To start: Since those who received only 1-dose or were under the 7 (or 14) day period for “full vaccination” to occur were excluded, the % of unvaccinated (0 doses) is inflated.
The study defines a “medical encounter” on page 1: “eligible medical *encounters* include emergemcy department/urgent care visits and hospitalizations… and a test during the 14 days before through 72 hours after the encounter.”
But when the exclusion criteria is described, the term *medical event* is used: “Patients were excluded if (1) a medical event occurred during the washout period…”
Why wouldn’t the authors use the term medical *encounter* since it has already been defined?
🤔
Unless… (3/~10)
One of the influential studies of the use of HCQ as a treatment for Covid 19 was this one from 11 May 2020, which involved hospitalized patients in New York.
“Conclusions: Among patients hospitalized in metropolitan New York with COVID-19, treatment with hydroxychloroquine, azithromycin, or both, compared with neither treatment, was not significantly associated with differences in in-hospital mortality.”
(2/~10)
"A new study -the largest of its kind -shows HCQ does not work against Covid-19 and could cause heart problems. ‘The nail has virtually been put in the coffin of HCQ,’ said Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious disease expert + adviser to the CDC.”
(3/~10)
This story might seem obscure and unfamiliar for those outside Louisiana (LA), so some background information follows…
(2/~35)
The 5th district of LA is a rural Republican “red” stronghold.
It is so “red” that Luke Letlow won a runoff over a fellow Republican on Dec 5, 2020 after the incumbent had retired from the US House and the democrat had come in 3rd in Nov 2020.
@FOOL_NELSON Unlike others involved in 6 Jan who walked the Capital grounds and remain in prison, McCaughey was released- despite his apparent violent actions.
Science (2018): “Jeffrey Siegel, who was an FDA staff member specializing in reviews for arthritis drugs, oversaw the 2010 approval of Genentech's arthritis drug tocilizumab (Actemra)….
(2/4)
Science (2018) “…Months later, he (Siegel) left the agency to join the company and its parent, Roche, as director of the division that includes Actemra and related offerings.”
Well… it seems history has repeated itself because… (3/~6)