Topic: Medical Records

Following Rob's death, his wife Sheila Skiba authored a 400-page book titled "The Protocol That Kills," documenting the 40-day hospital experience day-by-day. Using Otter AI to transcribe recorded phone calls with doctors, Sheila highlighted the perceived arrogance and lack of transparency from medical staff. The book serves as a primary source for those investigating the high mortality rates associated with 2021 hospital protocols.

Greg Carlwood shares research from the Reagan Presidential Library confirming that Ronald Reagan underwent surgery for Dupuytren's contracture at Walter Reed in 1989. He notes that while most of Reagan's procedures list the performing surgeons, this specific record is notably vague. This corroborates Olajeh's claim regarding her father's involvement in Reagan's medical care and his subsequent resentment over a lack of credit.

Dr. Daniels reports that over one million people die annually in the United States from following standard Western medical advice. She warns that electronic medical records serve as a massive surveillance mechanism, tracking personal details like gun ownership and religious affiliation more effectively than social media.

L. Ron Hubbard's military record during World War II contradicts the heroic narratives promoted by Scientology. Despite claims of being blinded and wounded in combat, Navy records indicate he was hospitalized for hemorrhoids and pink eye and was deemed incompetent for command. Hubbard later claimed he discovered the principles of Dianetics by self-healing these alleged war injuries while in the hospital.

In 1972, President Richard Nixon enrolled over a million Americans into a new kidney transplant and dialysis program, which Patrick Jordan views as a follow-up to intentional medical damage. He discusses the MTHFR (methylene tetrahydrofolate reductase) gene, claiming it is specifically damaged by the smallpox vaccine. Jordan suggests electronic medical records are used to track the success of these genetic "hits" across the population.

The potential for mandatory RFID chipping is presented as a significant threat to personal privacy and financial autonomy. While early drafts of the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) reportedly contained language regarding implantable devices, the long-term goal is believed to be a system where a person's access to society can be "turned off" by the state. This technology would allow the elite to monitor all health and financial transactions through a centralized database.