“In health there is freedom. Health is the first of all liberties.” ~ Henri Frederic Amiel
By Catherine Austin Fitts
This week on the Solari Report, attorney and author Jo Kline returns to discuss the “perfect storm” ahead in health care and her own new book Health Literacy.
Jo has studied and written about the multiple challenges we face in managing our health – demographics, economics and ever increasing government, corporate and financial institution regulation and control. At the same time, the availability and interest in more economic natural methods is exploding, just as innovations in health technology and science are growing rapidly as well. This creates a highly complex health care ecosystem – full of opportunities, contradictions and new risks. Unless we each learn to navigate this environment with care, we could face life and death consequences.
I asked Jo to join me to help communicate the importance of becoming a health care “prepper.”
In Money & Markets this week I will discuss the latest in financial and geopolitical news. Please e-mail or post your questions for Ask Catherine.
In Let’s Go to the Movies, I will review Dark Tower a new action movie that explores interdimensional realities of good and evil and the roles of hope and faith in the triumph of goodness.
Talk to you Thursday!
Related Solari Reports
This is a great topic and I am glad it is getting covered here.
The ultimate goal should be to reach a level of self-sufficiency such that one can function outside of the hospital system. I am a former CICU nurse (now NICU) so this is easier for me, however I am quite sure people can be brought up to speed if truly interested. When my father was seriously ill during covid, I flew down to Florida to take care of him. He was adamant about not going to the hospital, yet he need oxygen. I was able to find a used oxygen concentrator on craigslist from a recently deceased individual and he was on 10 L/m of oxygen for 16 days. At that time, I did not know about the Indian pharmacies overseas, however I was able to find ivermectin, HCQ, prednisone, albuterol, and azithromycin for him at a local Cuban pharmacy. This was based upon recommendations from FLCCC. He gradually improved and now he is back in the air flying for a commercial airline.
Some points to think about:
1. The number one reason why you would need to be admitted to the hospital for a respiratory
event would be for oxygen. Having an oxygen concentrator on hand that goes up to 10 L/m, and oxygen monitor and/or cardiac monitor could be very useful, lifesaving tools. I personally have two machines.
2. In general, the level of escalation for respiratory distress is as follows: low flow nasal cannula (LFNC: 1-6 L/m), high flow nasal cannula (HFNC: 10-60 L/m), CPAP, BIPAP, and mechanical ventilation. It is very common for newborns to require CPAP or BIPAP during the first few days of life via a RAM cannula. HFNC, CPAP, and BiPAP are very common modalities for pediatric children with RSV, Flu, etc. Having a regular nocturnal BiPAP machine and a few ram cannulas on hand would be a good idea.
3. Nebulizer. Pediatric children often frequently need this albuterol, budesonide, etc.
4. Cardiac arrests are becoming more and more common. It might be wise to have one available
with adult and pediatric pads available and know how to use it.
5. Medication: 80%+ of our medication is manufactured in India and China. For example, 80% of
ivermectin is from India. It would be a good idea to have a small, strategic stockpile of medication. Amoxicillin, Augmentin, Doxycycline, Penicillin, Ceftriaxone, prednisone, antiparasitics, etc.
These are just a few more things to consider. When you go into a hospital every piece of information you give the doctors is written in your electronic medical record. It follows you around too depending on where you live. For example, a Mom who declined the Hep B vaccine for her child had a nasty note written about her with the following language: “counselled the mother on the importance vaccinating her baby for her safety.” It’s obvious where this is going. If the baby isn’t vaccinated, then the baby is “safe.” That said, in 8 years of working in the hospital I’ve never taken care of an unvaccinated child. Maybe they are healthier, or maybe very few exist in Massachusetts.
Just words of wisdom. Have the tools you need. Know how to use them. Stay out of the hospital.
Excellent advice and tips. THANK YOU!
Grace, I agree 100%! A wonderful idea for a Health Series… Staying out of the hospital. I know as a nurse that has been my focus for over a decade. The doctors I work with are hell-bent to keep their patients away from the hospital unless it is an extreme emergency and even then, they try everything in their power to keep the care ‘in-home’.
When I was interviewed by Corey Lynn and James on The Solution Series in January, I spoke about the EFM’s Electronic Medical records, and how dangerous they can be. Nurse Twila Brase from The Citizens’ Council for Health Freedom wrote a book (I bet you already have read), “Big Brother in the Exam Room” that goes into detail about what we can do about this mess. https://www.cchfreedom.org/ehrbook.php
To add to your amazing list, (which you probably already know about) I would add some natural or non-prescription ‘medications’ as well. You can also nebulize with a food grade hydrogen peroxide/normal saline mixture diluted according to the patient’s age/weight. Usually 1 part food grade 3% hydrogen peroxide to 5 parts normal saline, much less for a small child, 0.3ml Hydrogen peroxide to 5ml saline for example. There is a lot of information about this online for anybody wondering. I also use a similar mixture for gargling at the first sign of a sore throat, but I use spring water instead of saline. Gargle every couple hours until the sore throat is gone. It works like a charm. You can order the Food Grade Hydrogen Peroxide online from US based companies. I also love homeopathy, herbs and natural remedies like Sovereign Silver.
To go along with your advice, here are some great places to purchase the oxygen concentrators, nebulizers and order the important meds you mentioned:
Just Nebulizers: They sell Nebulizers, Oxygen Concentrators and the like. They are an American based company that started in incontinence care years ago and and moved into many areas of home care. They have wonderful customer service. They also have charts, videos and great information on what type of nebulizer, oxygen and how to use it. https://justnebulizers.com/
American Frontline Nurses: They have Advocate Nurses that are there to help you stay out of the hospital and if you are trapped in one, they can help you get out…They also have links to Rx pharmacies that will help you stock up on important medications. I think they recommend All Day Chemist. https://www.americanfrontlinenurses.org/theadvocatenetwork
FLCCC protocols you mentioned above: https://covid19criticalcare.com/treatment-protocols/
Jase Medical: Online Pharmacy that specializes in life saving meds in case of emergency, basically they carry everything you mentioned above. I thought the “Jase Case” was a great idea to have antibiotics on hand. https://jasemedical.com/
As a mom of a vaccine injured son from his baby vaccines in 2008 and his baby brother who is vaccine free, I can tell you that vaccines are poison and none of them are needed to create health. I too have never had to treat an unvaccinated child, but I do work with over a thousand vax injured. In my nursing career, the people who are extremely ill, earlier in life than you would expect, are the ones who do not eat the right nutrition, never missed a flu shot and take more than 3 Rx medications. Ugh. Our vax free 11yr old has never had an ear infection, has never had a cold more than a couple days. It is really amazing. Our oldest is healing with detox/hard work after his vaccine brain injury. It has been quite a journey I would never wish on my worst enemy.
Thank you for your wonderful information! God Bless & have a great week!
Jen
This is the first time I have tried to access the audio chapters as a way of picking and choosing the content. I’m Canadian so I skip over some things as they are out of my circle of influence… Anyway.. is the intention that you can click on the links for the audio chapters and just skip to that section?
Also.. are there any plans to transition to video interviews? I get a lot of value out of seeing facial expressions..
Thanks so much for your work!!
🙂
Karen:
The segments on the weekly Money & Markets are designed so you can click and only listen to the segments you are interested in. There is no segmentation of the interviews.
We are planning on doing some interviews with video for powerpoints. We have not proceeded with video for the interviews because of the Internet and sabotage issues. After we launch the new website, we will consider it. We find there is a fair balance between % that prefer audio vs. video vs text – so indeed all three would be ideal.