52 _ Orlando Shooting Hoax - Since When Do We See Doctors Talk Like This? _ Peekay Truth

Video Transcript:

I look at this image and I still cannot believe what I'm seeing. Not the fact that we got this guy two days after supposedly being shot five times by an AR-15 bullet, smashed legs, shot in the hip, supposedly shot in the hand which deflected a bullet away from his head. This guy's sitting up without a problem whatsoever. So the amazing work that these doctors must have done on him in two days, it's got no pain, he talks well, he doesn't need to know if he... But what I look at this image is the people there, especially in the middle, we got those supposed to six doctors that did the surgery on all those people that night. We have all these supposed hospital staff. Does this really happen? I've never seen this before, even at Boston, 282 injured, which is like five times as many as he out. We did not see these bullshit press conferences. Okay, we might have had the fake amputee being interviewed in bed. But we didn't have all these doctors describing, you know, minute by minute, the injuries, how these bodies came in. It's just absurd. You know, maybe a week or two later, but not two days in and having, you know, interviews from all sorts of TV stations. It's just... I don't know. But doctors for real, they'd have to be. But what I know is they're all cell outs. A whole medical profession is a cell out. If what we see here is real, I mean these doctors surely, you know, they've got names and people will know who they are, so I'm not going to call them fake. But like I said, they're cell outs. I'm just going to play a few clips that I've seen with them being interviewed and I'll just comment on it and you can make up your own mind. What is going on here? It just isn't normal. Just three months ago, Orlando Regional Medical Center, practiced an active shooter mass casualty drill. Well, today we spoke to six surgeons who saved lives. Michael Cheedham, Chadwick Smith, William Haven, Mark Levy, Joseph Eberheim, and Matt Luby. So you heard it there. They had a drill three months earlier. I mean, you can't make that shit up, can you? There's always a drill at these shooting hoaxes prior to the event or even on the same time. I'll just pick out two names of those six doctors. Matthew Loube. Matthew Loube. I know he pronounced it Loube, but it's Matthew Loube. LUB will always be Loube. And come on. Gay nightclub, 50 injured, rushed to hospital and we've got to Matthew Loube. Google it here. I don't know. It goes through it. It's only stuff about recent three days. Is it for real? I mean, he has to be. You go in there and he's got all these details where it is education. I won't go through all that. But reviews, that'll be interesting. Three Google reviews. What should say here? Hair come when I go into OU physician stuff. I don't find this doctor or any of them associated with the supposed Orlando shootings. So it's only a recent one. Then we have, these are in the last week. I smell a rat and his name is Dr. Loube. And another one, fake doctor. The only three reviews that this guy's ever had are in the last week regarding Orlando calling him out to be a fake. So that doesn't say much of this guy for Dr. Loube. So who else have we got here? Dr. Michael Cheed. Cheed him. Cheed him. You can't make it up, can you? A cheat. Dr. Michael Cheed him. And when you're Google it, exactly the same stuff. Exactly the same garbage. Every one of these the same as the other guy. These guys got one Google review. Who does this guy really work for in the last week? So for someone that's been around for a while, you know, one of the top surgeons, whatever, you know, Orlando. Doesn't have many reviews. They both work at the same place. And that's the thing that you'll hear it mention. It's not a coincidence that just down the, you know, couple blocks away from the Pulse nightclub. This is the only level one trauma center in Orlando. Not sure, Orlando, a Florida of things was Orlando, but you'll hear it. Is that a coincidence? No, it's just very appropriate to stage what they did right there having both places right next to each other. They saw 44 gunshot patients at once. They brought the first patient in and then they brought another patient in and then they brought another patient in. Really? And they said that there were possibly 20 more gunshot patients coming in. And at that point I called my back up. It was very chaotic. There were there were patients that were in pain. There were patients that were crying. There were staff that was very busy. But very task oriented. It's like you had gunshot wheels to the chest. Gunshot wheels to the abdomen to the extremities. Most fairly severe because of the high velocity projectile. I'm sorry, but the injured people we see, there's not one that's got any chest or abdomen wounds. Not one of them. And yet you're crappin' on that they came in with chest and extreme abdomen wounds. Sorry, none of that. Never to be seen. What do you mean by that? Well this was an assault rifle. And so this is a military weapon and so the bullets have a lot more energy. I'm sure you bring that up. Energy to them a lot more speed. And so they're kind of more tissue entry. There's an individual who required multiple operations. In the same 24 hour time period. Because it's got two days later. Actually got operated on twice in the operating room. Do we need to hear this next time? But you saved him. Who needs to hear this? Are these gunshot wounds different than the kind of Saturday night gunshot wounds you typically see? Well, certainly they're different from what we used to call civilian gunshot wounds, which would typically be smaller bullets, smaller bullets, assault rifles. Increasing the war scene. Gunshot wounds from high velocity military type weapons almost on a daily basis. We got word that there were some shooting. We have a very busy trauma service. The truck stand that they got word was called pass every day. Terribly unusual. But the ambulance is quite what was about to hit us. They were being dropped off in truckloads and in ambulance loads. Where our amazing nurses and techs were putting them on stretchers and rolling them into us. Big dropped off by truckloads at ambulance loads. Yeah, this is the one ambulance. This is the truck. Whatever you want to freaking call it. Yeah, take away the injured to the freaking hospital. Two blocks down the road because we ain't got any ambulances. Oh, when you get there, we'll make sure there'll be a stretcher ready. I'll give you a fucking break. Telling us that another patient's here, another patient's here, another patient's here. And quickly our trauma baby came full to capacity and we had to move people out. The patient's just started coming. One came and another came and another came. Looking out here today as crowded as this is. This is about the level of crowdedness that is felt in the emergency department that I add in people in pain, people worrying about their loved ones, people not knowing where their loved ones are and we're trying to help them all. This was somewhat of a surreal experience. This guy, that we were just given patient after patient after patient. The OO would fill with a patient. We would do a good thing. They tried to convince you, whatever was needed. You would literally walk from that operating room to another operating room and do it again. It was the same day the worst day of my career and the best day of my career. And I was thinking that the patient probably just saying for every person you see standing up there. They got pie as well. Salas. Family's life. Well, if it's not like God's right, it's great as well. Luckily, many of the patients are doing very, very well. And I anticipate that the patients that are still in the hospital are likely all survived. You wouldn't have thought that yesterday morning with the patients. I wouldn't have. That's what they sustained, but the patients are doing much better today. When did you first come back to here all this? So I heard within a few minutes of the event, one of my partners, Dr. Chadwick Smith, who was on call in the hospital called me up. And the entire phone call probably took maybe seven seconds. He said, I have 20 gunshot wounds. I need you and hung up the phone and immediately drove in along with one of our other partners. And so what did you do? What did you confront when you got there? Chad was trying to handle about 15 gunshot wounds at that time. So my other partner and I took a quick look. We each took a patient upstairs to the operating room. And we made the decision at that point that we needed more manpower. We called in three additional surgeons. So we had six surgeons in the hospital operating within probably 45 minutes. Let's stop at there. I call Bullshit. This guy said he got a call within minutes of the shooting starting. And he virtually got the hospital within minutes. He was told initially there were 20 gunshot wounds already in the hospital. Bullshit. The shooting was still going. The guy was in there walking around shooting everyone. I can't say there was people running out, but there was no injured. There was no injured at the hospital within minutes because always saw as one tip truck four by four youth. And who knows how long into the shooting that was where we see these idiots being carried back to the pulse. The supposed injured. Sorry, there were no ambulances. There was nothing taken away. Suppose the 20 injured and this guy said they were operating already within 45 minutes on 20 wounds. Bullshit. How did they get to the hospital when the shooting was still going on and no one was taken out injured from inside. So you're allowing fucking fraud mate. You've been busted. Why did you get the surgeons? Because I assume the low number of gunshots were in the fuel. We always when I was trying to throw the certain hospitals, we went to for gunshot wounds and certain hospitals. He didn't go for gunshot wounds. Absolutely. Well, Orlando Regional Medical Center is the only level one trauma center in central four. So we see sometimes we live in a lot of different times. We don't see 44 gunshot wounds in a night. Have you ever seen anything like this? Anything remotely? Nothing like this. We trained for such an event. We never expected to have it happen. So how long were you at the hospital once you arrived? So I mean, do you finally got some time to leave? Of course, we don't see any of these injured in hospital. We have to be sick probably by two, twenty or so. I just called. I left to come here. So you've been not stopped working? Good night. Thank you, partner. My partner Joseph Eberheim, the director of the trauma center. He and I were both there all night long. They're there today. I'm going to be your cat with Smith. Back on call again tonight. So. I take it to gunshot. Do you have a head injuries? I mean, you're going to be able to be with lasting, really lasting, for your opinion, injuries that would be safe. That's typically the case in this situation. What we've identified is that the patients who received gunshot wounds to the head pretty much died in the club. I think probably happened to those victims that were shot elsewhere. The chest, abdomen, extremities. I don't see that. To get out of the club. It's a regular experience. They were able to get to the hospital. But those that sustained themselves, they were able to shoot before we died. How fast they get to the hospital? The hospital close to the scene. The hospital was only three blocks away. Which helps? Oh, it was tremendous. That is why we have had the excellent outcome I think that we have. Is that patients got to us so quickly. It's not a coincidence. Dr. Thanks for joining us. I should add he's on the board of Samaritan's Person. Does medical work for Samaritan's Person? So does his father. Well, I'm a great fan of him. Anyway, nice to see you, sir. Good to be here. Thank you. This is not a drill. That's what a trauma surgeon told his co-workers early in the morning as he called to ask for help. Shooting victims had poured into Orlando Regional Medical Center. Many had been shot several times. Some were even dying. Today the medical team that came to the wounded describes the chaos and the courage that went hand in hand that night. The Fox Medical Department of Health, that's a very historic. That's a very medical profession here. Today's press conference began with shooting survivor Angel Cologne. He described how he was saying good night defines just after two in the morning when they heard gunshots. He says he tried to run but was shot three times in the way as the gunman moved from room to room until he was standing over him. I look over and he shoots the drone next to me. And I'm just there laying down. I'm thinking I'm next. I'm dead. Thank you for your support. So I don't know how, but by the way, God, he shoots towards my head but it hits my hand. And then he shoots me down in his blood. He's outside of my head. Angel Cologne says he survived because a police officer dragged him to safety as the whole unfolded at the Pulse Nightclub. Just a few blocks away from Orlando Regional Medical Center's level one trauma center where Dr. Catherine Bondani was working. Our first patient was relatively stable, a way he can talk to us and we thought maybe they're all going to be like this. But the next patient was critically injured. The patient just started coming one came then another came then another came. They were being dropped off in truckloads and in ambulance loads where our amazing nurses and texts were putting them up stretchers. Overwhelmed trauma surgeon Dr. Chadwick Smith began calling for backup. I said this is not a drill. This is not a joke. We have 22 plus gunshot wounds coming in. I need you here as fast as I can. And what staffers saw as they arrived looked like a war. We saw the full gamut of wounds from wounds to the extremities. Looms to the chest wounds to the abdomen and pelvis area. Then a law as the gunman barricaded himself inside the club and then another wait for 20 more patients. The team would treat more than 40 injured. The only one that I remember was the worst night of my career and the best night because the way the team rose to the challenge. I just couldn't express how it's hard to describe how you feel. But I know how they feel. They know how we feel. The way that you guys have taken care of us in this hospital is amazing. If it wasn't for you guys, I definitely would not be here. Orlando Regional Medical Center is offering counseling to any of its team members who need to talk about what they experienced this weekend. But for now, they are taking care of the remaining patients and proud of the work they did. For the Fox Medical team, I'm Beth Galvin.