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[–] 23282401? [S] ago 

And the pain wouldn't be evident in the BP cuff? Wouldn't that tell the operator to turn it down? Or that something was wrong? If you want to believe this story and the doctor that goes to the public with the problem instead of the medical board, the CDC or publishing a paper on it, be my guest.

This doctor was called out by the body language lady and several anons last night. Check his medical license. He's from Israel, studied medicine in Israel and got a waiver for his license here a year after the program that granted and tested doctors from other countries to be certified... ended. There was no program but he was given privileges anyway. According to the body language he's attention seeking, reading from a script and has no first hand knowledge of these patients.

You can look for the post here or the body language lady on YT. It was all bull shit. But asking questions, always asking questions instead of trusting the 'crowd' will make you smart and wise. It will also keep you safe. Question everything.

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[–] 23286859? ago 

I have no idea what doctor you are talking about or what video you are watching. You asked how it was possible that a ventilator could be a problem. The lungs are damaged and have lesions. The ventilators are pressurized. So putting two and two together it makes sense that in the lungs sensitive state extra pressure could be an issue. You asked the question. Maybe you were being sarcastic. I dont know. So thinking you didnt know this I responded with what I had heard that made sense. I am not a doctor. Now you're going on about things that I have no knowledge of. Maybe the doctors did notice a BP change. Maybe thats how they realized the pressure was an issue. You have not proved your point to where this is impossible.