The Perfect Push

Video Transcript:

Oh, that's it. Oh, come on. That didn't hurt at all. Maybe the screenshot I'm showing now gives you a clue but let's play it again at a quarter speed. So here we go. Watch what, there's the needle look very, very clear in sight and watch what happens now. Oops, where's the needle gone? Watch that again and again. There's the needle look very, very clear in sight and watch what happens now. Oops, where's the needle gone? Watch that again and again and you can see that could be a trick or light but it does look very suspicious and now watch when it, there's a very clear shot. The light's reflecting off the syringe but not off the needle and just watch it when it goes in, no resistance, no resistance when it's the skin. So the speed stays the same, away it goes and no needle there again. Can't see a needle, can't see a needle. There's a little flash there but that wasn't a needle, I've slowed that down. So it doesn't look like there's a needle there, does it? And also the needle was very prominent at the beginning. Oh, that's it. Oh, come on. That didn't hurt at all. Well, some of our viewers have raised questions about some video we showed you earlier this evening from today's UMC event. You can see the UMC healthcare worker with his sleeve rolled up. But when it comes time for the injection, look at the top of the syringe. It appears the person administering the shot doesn't really push down on the plunger. It actually looks like the plunger is already depressed. Now our viewers wondering whether the worker received the vaccine at all. Now for comparison, here is a look at the other one of the other injections administered just moments later to a woman. And you can see this plunger is clearly pushed down all the way. And then when we show them to you side by side, you might notice a difference. KTSM reached out to UMC for comment this evening and shared the raw footage that we captured today. A spokesperson maintains all five healthcare workers were given full doses of the vaccine. But the hospital is taking a closer look at our video. UMC says it re-vaccinated that nurse today to remove any doubts and strengthen confidence in the vaccination practice. But the hospital did not offer an explanation as to what exactly happened yesterday. The doctor says that the vaccine is not the only one who has been vaccinated. The doctor says that the vaccine is not the only one who has been vaccinated. The doctor says that the vaccine is not the only one who has been vaccinated. The doctor says that the vaccine is not the only one who has been vaccinated. The doctor says that the vaccine is not the only one who has been vaccinated. The doctor says that the vaccine is not the only one who has been vaccinated. The doctor says that the vaccine is not the only one who has been vaccinated. And I say what we almost do just stay around inside the bed and piss off this just to flow. We Alan Kathmab My loved dear sir Arei mein to them I think he's the one who's been in the hospital for a long time, and he's been in the hospital for a long time, and I'm the one who's been in the hospital for a long time. Now let's go to the Facebook page of Anastasia Palas Chok. Have you booked in for your flu shot yet? We're encouraging every Queensland in the book at time at the GP or pharmacy to get vaccinated. We're flu seized on the rise and the added threat of coronavirus. We need to protect ourselves. The perfect push, the Queensland is like. Perfect push. Alright, let's just stop with that. Let's just see what sort of perfect push this is. Notice the nurses got a fingers on the top. Notice how far she's going to do the perfect push. Let's see how far she pushes this syringe. Actually, I don't think she even pushed it at all. Did you notice it? Let's just show it again. Now, the fingers are just sitting there and taking away. Let's see it again. Look at this, not a single millimeter of a push. Christine Elliott was one of the first people to get the flu shot this morning at Women's College Hospital. Elliott is urging the public to get the free shot. Christine Elliott was one of the first people to get the flu shot this morning at Women's College Hospital. Elliott is urging the public to get the free shot. They're all up on trackers, they're your workers. They all poop up on TV, knocks it, sell the cold and bugs, shout out. So, put up on TV now, cuz it's a cell, the COVID-19. So, everybody laugh when they say what we almost do. Just stand out out and say say them, piss off, it's just a flu. The first one of the first people to get the flu shot this morning at Women's College Hospital. So, everybody laugh when they say what we almost do. Next we have Dr. Tony Fauci. Thank you so much. It's been 24 hours since you got the Moderna vaccine. How are you feeling any side effects? Is your arm sore? I felt a little bit achy, but nothing to be bothering or distracting me. Went to bed last night, had a good night's sleep. Woke up this morning, the only thing I have is just a little bit of a soreness in the arm. Otherwise, I'm doing really well. Dr. Fauci showed no inclination to say it out. Oh, you mean like when he got supposedly his shot in his left arm, but then when he was on TV, he tapped his right arm when he was talking about getting the shot, even though he got it in his left arm. Went to bed last night, had a good night's sleep. Woke up this morning, the only thing I have is just a little bit of a soreness in the arm. Otherwise, I'm doing really well.