My Dad was a very positive, happy individual and retired from the Air Force. He was in great health and rode his bicycle faithfully!
Name of Victim: Gerald ( Gary ) Russell
Age: 77 years old
Admitted to hospital: 10/09/2020
Treatment received at hospital: Treated adequately
Experience in hospital:
Unsure, family was not allowed in until we agreed to comfort measures, but were constantly asked about a DNR.
Medications given: Remdesivir, ativan, antibiotics, Azithromycin, amlodipine, anxiety meds, blood thinner, dexamethasone, enoxaparin, famotidine, fentynal, gabapentin, haldor, heparin, morphine, Oxygen, pain killers, paralytic drugs, propofol, sodium chloride, Steroids, Meds to keep blood pressure up and IV heart med to control a fib
How long was the victim on remdesivir?: 4 days
Was the victim informed about remdesivir's EUA status?: idr
Informed of RMV side effects?: idr
Date victim was placed on a ventilator: 10/09/2020
Days on a ventilator: : 19 days
Person being interviewed: Lisa Iberg
Relationship To Victim: Daughter
Pursuing legal action?: no
Engaging in activism: yes
What types of activism: I am just learning about this all, but will be sharing with family and friends and anyone I know with Covid like symptoms. Right now I am just in shock with the possibility that it was a medicine that killed him. I have always been extremely upset they didn’t let a family member in with patient to advocate for them. As long as I didn’t leave, it shouldn’t matter.
The truth about the government discretion/ pharmaceutical disruption.
Unbelievable!
Written by Lisa Iberg(Daughter )
My Dad was a healthy 77 year old who could still ride his bike 78 miles in a day. He came down with extremely high fever on Tuesday Oct 6th and he thought he had sinus infection and went to his room to rest. On Wednesday, he was tested for Covid. On Thursday, he went to ED after he attempted to ride his bike to keep up his strength. He fell off his bike, hit his head and was taken to ED to get cat scan and they told him he was Covid positive and he was going to be kept overnight for observation.
He then called me Friday am and told me Lisa, they say I am not going to make it. They are taking me to ICU. My Dad didn’t even sound short of breath when telling me this, I found that very odd. 30 minutes or so later he called for the list of his medications and said they need it so they can start the remdesivir. I was never spoken to about this medication from the doctor or family.
They took him to ICU and I was later called by a social worker that Dad was being put on ventilator and our wishes. “Do everything you can I said, my Dad is very healthy.” They had him on the vent very briefly, maybe two days tops. Gave him remdesivir and took him off. He was calling us then and sounded short of breath. I told him to rest and don’t call people, to save his breath so he could get better.
A couple hours later no calls. He was calling several times before that, semi-confused then nothing. They had him on medications to keep him calm, help control the AFIB, but then had to vent him again and put him on medications s to keep his blood pressure up. He never came off the vent until they said he wasn’t going to make it. We were not allowed in until they spoke of comfort measures. They then let me come up and see him from the window. He looked so thin and horrible! We gave him a couple more days, but his kidney’s were shutting down and they said numbers didn’t look good. When we decided on comfort measures, I was allowed to be with him until he passed.
This is one of many stories we have documented for our COVID-19 Humanity Betrayal Memory Project, a living archive of individuals harmed by crimes against humanity throughout the pandemic. If you have a story you would like to share, please submit it here. You can browse more documented cases of humanity betrayal below. If you feel this is important, please share this page to your social media pages – and since it will probably be censored from social media, take the extra step of emailing it to your friends and family. Thank you for helping us raise awareness of the terrible ordeal our public health agencies have put these people through, so that we can try to prevent crimes against humanity like these from happening to anyone else.