Topic: Dnr

Ted Nugent details his recent testimony at the Michigan State Capitol against the Department of Natural Resources (DNR). He criticizes the agency for banning deer attractants and prohibiting the consumption of Sandhill Cranes, which he views as "jackbooted thuggery." Nugent alleges that state agencies have been co-opted by anti-hunting activists and calls for constitutional accountability for elected officials and bureaucrats.

Scott Schara joins guest host Kate Dally to recount the 2021 death of his 19-year-old daughter, Grace, who had Down syndrome. Schara alleges that St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Wisconsin administered a lethal combination of Precedex, Lorazepam, and Morphine while placing an illegal "Do Not Resuscitate" (DNR) order on her without parental consent. He claims the hospital prioritized a $300,000 "ventilator payday" over his daughter's life and used her disability as a basis for devaluing her care.

The legal strategy in the Schara case focuses on a "battery claim" due to the total lack of informed consent regarding Grace's treatment and DNR status. Scott Schara explains that Wisconsin regulatory agencies have claimed state DNR statutes do not apply to doctors in non-emergency hospital settings, effectively giving them a "license to kill." The defense is reportedly attempting to reclassify the case as simple medical malpractice to trigger statutory damage limits.

Alex Stein shares the personal story of his mother's death in October 2021, alleging she was euthanized with Remdesivir against family wishes at Baylor Hospital. Attorneys Michael Hamilton and Dan Watkins discuss the "medical deception" surrounding hospital COVID-19 protocols. They claim to have received thousands of similar reports from families who were ignored when refusing specific treatments.

Attorneys Dan Watkins and Michael Hamilton explain that the U.S. Supreme Court has upheld the right of lucid patients to refuse any medication, even life-saving ones. They argue that hospitals often use "shady business deals" to pressure families into signing DNR orders to limit liability. Stein expresses guilt over signing documents that he believes led to his mother's death.

The discussion focuses on the alleged financial bounties paid to hospitals for COVID-19 diagnoses, intubations, and deaths. Alex Stein recounts his struggle to prevent his mother from being placed on a ventilator and his failed attempts to secure Ivermectin treatment. The segment characterizes modern hospital protocols as a form of "medical tyranny" similar to historical authoritarian regimes.

The father of Grace Schara recounts the events leading to his daughter's death in a hospital, alleging that restrictive COVID-19 protocols and improper medication led to her demise. He claims the hospital administered a combination of Precedex, Lorazepam, and Morphine against package warnings. He further alleges that a "Do Not Resuscitate" (DNR) order was placed on his daughter without family consent, leading to her death while they watched on FaceTime.

Investigative journalist Jackie DeVoy joins the show to discuss her new film, "A Good Death," which explores the use of Midazolam and morphine in UK hospitals. She alleges that "Do Not Resuscitate" (DNR) orders were placed on the elderly without consent, leading to involuntary euthanasia under the guise of COVID-19 care. Jones compares the situation to the use of Remdesivir in the United States.

Jackie DeVoy recounts her struggle to publish her findings in mainstream UK newspapers, despite having evidence of lethal drug protocols. She describes how hospitals used respiratory-suppressing drugs to treat a respiratory disease, leading to the deaths of elderly patients. DeVoy notes that many families contacted her with identical stories of relatives being "killed off" in clinical settings.