What happened
A trauma surgeon, Dr. James P. Miller, has come forward with allegations of fraud, deadly protocols, and retaliation at a US hospital that treated the first COVID-19 patient. Dr. Miller claims that the head of infectious disease at his hospital, Dr. George Diaz, privately admitted to working with the state government to restrict the civil rights of unvaccinated Americans, including their ability to drive and work.
Dr. Miller also alleges that the hospital's protocols during the COVID-19 pandemic caused harm and increased mortality. He claims that medical leadership provided misleading and inaccurate information about the drug remdesivir, which was given to patients despite its potential to cause more harm than good. Dr. Miller also reported witnessing nurses being sent home due to a lack of patients, while headlines simultaneously stated that the hospital was overwhelmed with COVID-19 cases.
Additionally, Dr. Miller alleges that hospital leadership endorsed the refusal to provide healthcare to unvaccinated patients, and that primary care and urgent care physicians refused to see unvaccinated patients. In response, Dr. Miller opened a free clinic to care for those denied care. He also claims that alternative treatments, such as ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine, were highly effective in treating COVID-19, but were censored by medical societies and health agencies.
Dr. Miller faced retaliation for speaking out against the hospital's protocols, including baseless disciplinary actions and threats to his medical license. He claims that physicians and nurses who observed the harms caused by the COVID-19 protocols were either forced to remain silent or were forced out of the community.
Dr. Miller's allegations have sparked concerns about the handling of the COVID-19 pandemic and the potential for abuse of power and restriction of civil rights. His testimony has been shared with Senator Ron Johnson, who has already put the body count related to remdesivir on the record, citing adverse-event data showing 2,751 reported deaths over 69 months.
