COVID-related Crimes Against Humanity: Eyewitnesses speak out! (Episode 26)

In this Space, we heard from various speakers who shared their experiences and insights regarding COVID-related hospital protocols, vaccine injuries, mandates, and the broader impact of COVID public health policy on individuals and families.

• Personal Stories of Loss and Struggle: Many participants shared deeply personal and emotional stories about losing loved ones to COVID policies, protocols, and mandates, particularly in hospital settings where forced isolation and EUA drugs like remdesivir and mRNA vaccines caused serious harm. These accounts highlighted the pain and helplessness felt by families of victims.

• Human Rights Abuses in Healthcare Settings: There were discussions about abuses in hospital care, including the use of certain protocols to the exclusion of all else, lack of informed consent, gaslighting, and feelings of being excluded from the decision-making process regarding the treatment of forcibly isolated loved ones.

• mRNA Vaccines: Safe and effective? Several speakers expressed concerns about COVID-19 vaccines, discussing personal experiences of vaccine injuries, and questioning the safety and efficacy of the experimental products. A consensus is clear and resolute: experimental mRNA products should be pulled from the market immediately and be subjected to the decades of rigorous trials they evaded with Operation Warp Speed.

• Seeking Justice and Accountability: A significant theme was the desire for accountability and justice for wrongful deaths or injuries due to COVID-19 protocols and vaccines. This included discussions about legal actions and the challenges in pursuing such avenues.

• Support and Advocacy: The importance of supporting those who have been affected, advocating for early treatment and safe prophylaxis, and sharing stories to raise awareness was emphasized.

• Empowerment Through Knowledge: Speakers highlighted the power of being informed and educated about COVID-19, treatments that work, and mRNA vaccines that don’t. We believe sharing information and experiences is a good way to empower others to make informed decisions, and to protect others from the harm you or your loved ones were subjected to.

In a particularly impactful and moving moment during the conversation, a woman from Poland named Szarka shared her harrowing experience, revealing the extent of her determination to have her voice heard: after months of listening to the stories of victims in our Spaces, she learned English specifically for the purpose of telling her story. This poignant act underscored not only her personal resilience but also the profound need for people affected by these injustices to find a platform where their experiences are heard, acknowledged and understood.

Szarka’s story centered around her mother, who was 87 years old and hospitalized in 2019 in a cardiology department. Despite being initially in good health and scheduled for discharge, a sudden and tragic turn of events led to her mother's deterioration and eventual death. Szarka recounted how her mother, who was blind, sought assistance to go to the bathroom but was instead administered a strong psychotropic medication without necessity. As many of you already know, Denial of bathroom use is one of The 25 Commonalities, as is using chemical restraints as a method of behavior control. This action precipitated a rapid decline in her mother's health, marked by a sudden stop in movement, speech, and the onset of severe breathing problems, culminating in a stroke.

Despite her mother's obvious and acute distress, the hospital staff delayed critical MRI scans for six days, by which time it was too late for any effective intervention. Her mother then endured prolonged suffering for half a year, a period marred by neglect and medical malpractice.

Szarka's story is a stark reminder of the vulnerabilities of the elderly and disabled within healthcare systems that administer strong psychotropic drugs as a means of behavior control. Her mother's tragic end highlights issues such as the lack of proper care and attention to patients' needs, misuse of medication, and the critical importance of timely medical intervention.

Szarka's commitment to learning a new language to share this experience amplifies the gravity of her story. It reflects the universal need for justice and accountability, and underscores the importance of patient rights and the ethical obligations of medical professionals.

This powerful and tragic story, shared among individuals with similar experiences, was not just a personal catharsis but also an act of advocacy – to bring to light systemic issues in healthcare and to call for accountability and meaningful change. Szarka’s bravery and determination to speak out despite language barriers serves as a powerful testament to the human spirit and the relentless pursuit of truth and justice, and as an example to all victims who are still reluctant to come forward and tell their own stories.

1. Host: COVID Humanity Betrayal Memory Project - @CHBMPorg

2. Co-host: Huckleberry's Wife - @Saorise69

3. Co-Host: Health Warrior - @Healthwarrior86

4. Protocol Widow - @Cheri1273

5. Melissa 🐭 - @missyTHX1138

6. Eyes to See:RN:AllergicToRemdesivir - @Myaccou79466975

7. California CHBMP - @CACHBMP

8. American Granddaughter - @Txccblakeman

9. Miriam Belknap - @BelknapM

10. Chellee 💜 - @Michell87463246

11. Marauder Magazine - @MarauderMag

12. Sharon Bautista, RN-LNC - @LawMedLegalRN

13. The Conservative Continuum - @MicMeowed

14. Christine - @Christii3131

15. Lu Phillips - @LuPhillips99999

16. szarka🇵🇱 - @SzarkaTricks

17. Ohmydaysnow - @ohmydaysnow

18. Michelle Lynn - @golden_lakshmi

19. Happy young - @aayoung1621

20. worldwide - @Risk_isolation

21. Riva - @Rivagayl

22. Tjboatboy - @tjboatboy - tried to speak but couldn’t take the mic. Next time, TJ!

https://twitter.com/CHBMPorg/status/1766630092904738894

If you or a loved one were subjected to COVID-related crimes against humanity, we want to hear your story. Document your story with us at CHBMP.org/document and we will ensure that is not allowed to be forgotten. We have support groups almost every night of the week, and our big Monday Night group is open to all, every Monday evening at 8PM EST. Visit CHBMP.org to sign up, to join us, and help support our efforts. We look forward to seeing you there, and every Saturday night at 8PM EST on CHBMP Spaces.