My husband, Nelson L Windsor began not feeling well 8/12. After visiting our pcp 8/13, we went home and he continued to sleep most of the weekend. Sunday am August 15th, he had a severe attack of diarrhea, thus this precipitated another call to our pcp on Monday morning, and a follow up visit on Tuesday, August 17. Our pcp said that he seemed to be dehydrated severely and sent us to the ER at the local hospital to get fluids. He was not experiencing any difficulty breathing, his BPO was normal – just weak.

Upon admission to the ER, he got an IV and was not on O2.  The nurse wanted to run a PCR test, which I did not want the test done, as the test is invalid and had does not diagnose actual Covid, and asked, given the nature and shortfalls of the test. I was told he had to have one or he would be sent into the Covid ward. If he tested negative he would go onto a regular floor.  I knew they would make sure he tested positive and he did.

That was the last time I ever saw my husband. The next morning I was told that he needed oxygen. I found this hard to understand as he had exhibited no breathing issues in the ER and was not on oxygen. I later learned that they frequently give the patients sedation to slow down their breathing to create a need  for oxygen thus giving them more money. After two days he was moved onto a bi-pap machine.

I had requested a number of medications that I knew were effective. IV vitamin c, d3, zinc , ivermectin, hcq, steroids, antibiotics and other meds like fenofibrate, fluvoxamine and regeneron. All requests were denied. The only approved med was remdesivir which I knew caused renal failure and death. I believe this violated my right to try.

Nelson remained on the bipap machine through 8/28. They had started to wean him off the bipap on 8/26-8/27. I felt encouraged by this.

On Saturday morning 8/28 he took a turn for the worse. I received a call saying they had moved him to ICU and had put him on a ventilator. A while later they called and said they couldn’t intubate due to a blockage in his throat and had to trache him. I am sure they actually killed him that day.

No improvements were noted and I was informed he would need dialysis. The remdesivir had compromised his kidneys.  The early morning of 8/31 i received the call to come to the hospital.  I was not allowed to be with him when the removed the ventilator. He passed away 1 minute after they took him off the vent.