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Empty ERs, Hazmat Drills, and Fraudulent Hero Parades

Day 2 · 7:54:11 · Dean Allison · Charles Hoffe · Jennifer Britain

  • 😨 Early COVID messaging and hazmat drills created fear even though Fauci-era notes compared it to a bad flu season.
  • 🛏️ Hoffe’s ER was the quietest ever; patients with chest pain stayed home while staff waited for a tsunami that never came.
  • 🚗 Community horn-honking hero parades left him feeling a fraud—no COVID patient needed care before the ER burned in June 2021.

Psychological fear campaign versus empty rural emergency rooms.

← Dr. Charles Hoffeee Sworn: Town Doctor in Lytton, BC | Vaccines Arrive: COVID Cases, Injuries, Cleveland Clinic Pattern →

Transcript

Dean Allison · 7:54:11

Can you tell us what happened when COVID hit?

Charles Hoffe · 7:54:15

When COVID hit, Obviously, there was a lot of hype from the legacy media that— and I was initially quite afraid. I heard that there were doctors and nurses in China who were dying trying to save these desperately ill people. And so the first thing that happened was that the regional health authority divided our ER into two parts, a COVID section and a non-COVID section. They made a negative pressure room where we were going to be putting people on ventilators, and we were expecting this tsunami of desperately ill patients to come in. We had to practice suiting up in hazmat suits and taking them off in the right sequence and, you know, and running drills, basically getting ready for all of these desperately ill patients.

Dean Allison · 7:55:06

So one thing that's interesting is, you know, we had Senator Johnson here yesterday, and he's talking about Fauci Diaries. I mean, this is the guy that really for the world set the stage. And anyone can read these diaries. They've been released to the public. And it's clear that, you know, Fauci is discussing with other people how this is really no worse than a bad flu season. Yes. And we have every few years we have a bad flu season. So really, there was nothing unusual. This is going to be a bad flu season according to the expert. And I think you'd agree with me, we now know that if the government hadn't done anything, we would have had a bad flu season. But what does it do psychologically to healthcare workers like yourself when you're being told, no, this is, this is it, this is like the 1918 flu, this is like you guys are going through drills.

Dean Allison · 7:56:06

Where you're going into hazmat suits, you're building a negative pressure room. What does this do to the psychological makeup of the healthcare people that are now expecting this? I think you said tsunami of COVID cases.

Charles Hoffe · 7:56:20

It was clearly designed to create fear and fear in the, in the, in the medical community, in the whole community and our ER. Was literally the quietest that it had ever been. People were too afraid. People were sitting at home with chest pain and serious things that should have come into the ER, and they were too afraid to go to the ER because they thought that's where all the dying COVID people are. And so, in ERs all over the country, the staff were twiddling their thumbs waiting for the tsunami.

Dean Allison · 7:56:58

And I'm just going to stop you there because that's going to shock people, because the mainstream media was basically telling us that ER rooms were full.

Charles Hoffe · 7:57:09

Yes.

Dean Allison · 7:57:10

Like, we saw those stories. And I know from other proceedings I've been in and other doctors that I've, I've questioned under oath that they've said the same things as you, that their ERs were empty. They've never been so slow. And I know I personally had to go to the ER twice during COVID Yes. Just actually because I got wounded and then wound got infected. And so they had to cut it open and redo it. And I walked in and there's no one there and I'm treated right away. And the second time they actually, can some med students come in and can we film this wound care because we have nothing to do. I've never experienced that before, where I— where twice I walk into ER and it's empty and I'm the only one there and there's nothing happening. There's no other patients. There's nothing happening. And that's what you experienced.

Charles Hoffe · 7:58:07

That is exactly what I experienced. And the crazy part was in Lytton where I worked, and apparently it was right across the world. Because I have family in South Africa and they told me it was the same. At 7 o'clock in the evening, people would come out and they would sort of parade past these ERs, honking their horns, you know, and thanking these frontline heroes that are saving all these lives. And I would go and stand there while all these community members were driving by with signs, you know, "Thank you, heroes." And I felt like a complete fool fraud because we hadn't had a single COVID patient, not one. And in fact, you know, so our, our ER happened to burn to the ground, um, 18 months after the start of the pandemic. And that by that time, we still had not had one single patient in our town that needed any care for COVID whatsoever. And so I felt like a complete fraud because I was the hero that had done nothing.

Dean Allison · 7:59:09

So how far into the pandemic was it that it burned?

Charles Hoffe · 7:59:13

So the pandemic started beginning of 2020, and it all burned on the, the end of June 2021. So it was pretty well—.

Dean Allison · 7:59:21

And, and not a, not a single case in—.

Charles Hoffe · 7:59:24

Not even just in the ER, in the entire community, there hadn't been a single— there'd been people with COVID but it was just a bad flu. Nobody needed hospital care. Nobody No, it was absurd.

Dean Allison · 7:59:38

Okay. So that, I think that's going to shock some people.

Jennifer Britain · 7:59:42

Yeah.

Dean Allison · 7:59:43

So now things change though when the vaccine comes out.