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Q&A: Why Were Pre-Existing Pandemic Plans Abandoned?

Day 1 · 2:37:04 · Dean Allison · Ron Johnson

  • 📘 Allison notes WHO, federal, and provincial viral-pandemic plans were discarded for the opposite of prior lessons.
  • 🔵 Johnson says U.S. blue states seized maximal power while red states preserved more freedom; Trump left mandates to states.
  • 🏥 Worst abandonment was hospital protocols refusing HCQ/ivermectin while pushing remdesivir and ventilators.

Comparing U.S. and Canadian junking of long-standing pandemic playbooks.

← Q&A: What Was Event 201 and Did It Script the Response? | Hospital Protocols: Ivermectin Refused, Remdesivir Forced →

Transcript

Dean Allison · 2:37:04

So you mentioned plans, and I think I have a question of whether the US did the same. But viral pandemics, it turns out, have been happening for ages, and we've learned lessons from them. And the federal government, the World Health Organization, and every province in Canada had a plan in place and an agency to enact we had that plan on how to treat with a viral pandemic. And it appears that we did everything opposite. So every province abandoned their plan. The federal government abandoned their plan and did the exact opposite of all the lessons learned in the past. Was that the experience in the United States? And did different states have plans also that then were abandoned? And if that is the case, do you have any explanation as to, you know, why we would have plans from lessons learned. It seems the whole world, and we abandoned them for this pandemic.

Ron Johnson · 2:38:03

Well, what was generally true in America is states that were governed by liberal progressive governments, you know, we'd call them blue states, Democrat states, they generally kind of, they like government, they like using government power, and so they seized it and they by and large generally went overboard. Whereas red states Republican-run states were maintaining greater freedom, okay? President Trump pretty well left it up to states. He didn't want to impose federal, he didn't impose federal mandates. He just kind of left it up to the states. I think where you really saw an abandonment of common sense, and this is where, again, as much as I am thankful and admire and revere doctors for saving my daughter's life and doing so many wonderful things for so many people, people yesterday and today and tomorrow, um, profoundly disappointed and saddened about the medical establishment in America and particularly hospital protocols.