“Kimberly Overton: Yes. Nurses saw a lot. Unfortunately, not all of us are speaking up and speaking out. In my opinion, the nurses could have stopped so much of this early on if we just all collectively stood up and said, “No.” The moment that they told us our patient couldn’t have an advocate at their side, we should have stood up and said, “Absolutely not.” We really could have stopped this.”*-----------------------------/
“I ended up leaving, I ended up leaving bedside because I just couldn’t watch one more of my patients needlessly die when I knew that there was safe and effective treatment available. But the hospitals were denying this treatment to my patients. I just couldn’t do it. It just became too much of a burden for me to bear anymore.”**
There was no way I was going to be complicit in this and I resigned from my position. I said, “There’s no way that I’m going to advise these parents to vaccinate their children against this virus,” which, by the way, has a 99.9815% survival rate for children.***
*McCarthy, Ken. What the Nurses Saw: An Investigation Into Systemic Medical Murders That Took Place in Hospitals During the COVID Panic and the Nurses Who Fought Back to Save Their Patients (Medical System Corruption) (pp. 126-127). Brasscheck Press. Kindle Edition.
**Ibid., (p. 150).
***Ibid., (p. 151).
“Kimberly Overton is a Registered Nurse in Hendersonville, TN with a background in Critical Care. In July of 2021, she founded Nurse Freedom Network to stand against the medical tyranny we are now facing. She is a graduate of Western Kentucky University and has worked in the healthcare industry for over 25 years, serving in both clinical and administrative roles.” Quoted from McCarthy, Ken. What the Nurses Saw: An Investigation Into Systemic Medical Murders That Took Place in Hospitals During the COVID Panic and the Nurses Who Fought Back to Save Their Patients (Medical System Corruption) (p. 164). Brasscheck Press. Kindle Edition.