More than 3,000 doctors and scientists sign statement accusing COVID policymakers of ‘crimes against humanity’ › American greatness
A “Doctor’s Statement” prepared by an international alliance of doctors and medical scientists strongly condemns the global strategy to treat COVID, accusing policymakers of possible “crimes against humanity” that prevent doctors from providing life-saving treatments for their patients and suppressing open scientific discussion.
The paper states that “one size fits all” treatment recommendations have resulted in unnecessary illness and death.
By 1 p.m. Friday, the statement had collected more than 3,100 signatures from doctors and scientists around the world.
A group of doctors and scientists gathered in Rome, Italy, earlier this month for a three-day Global Covid Summit to “speak the truth about research and treatment of Covid pandemic”.
The summit, held from September 12 to 14, gave medical professionals the opportunity to compare studies and assess the effectiveness of different treatments developed in hospitals, doctors’ offices and research labs around the world.
The document, reprinted in its entirety below, arose from that conference.
The Doctors’ Declaration was first read at the Covid summit in Rome, sparking an explosion of active support from medical scientists and doctors around the world. These professionals did not expect career threats, character assassination, papers and research censored, social accounts blocked, search results tampered with, clinical trials and patient observations banned, and their professional histories and achievements altered or omitted in academic and mainstream media.
dr. Robert Malone, architect of the mRNA vaccine platform, read the Declaration of Rome at the summit.
Thousands have died from Covid as a result of refusing life-saving early treatment. The Declaration is a rallying cry from doctors who daily fight for the right to treat their patients, and the right of patients to receive those treatments – without fear of interference, retaliation or censorship from governments, pharmacies, pharmaceutical companies and big tech. We demand that these groups step aside and respect the sanctity and integrity of the patient-doctor relationship, the fundamental maxim “Do no harm first,” and the freedom of patients and physicians to make informed medical decisions. Lives depend on it.
We the physicians of the world, united and loyal to the Hippocratic Oath, recognizing that the profession of medicine as we know it stands at a crossroads, are compelled to declare the following;
CONSIDERING that it is our utmost responsibility and duty to uphold and restore the dignity, integrity, art and science of medicine;
WHEREAS there is an unprecedented attack on our ability to care for our patients;
CONSIDERING that public policy makers have chosen to enforce a “one size fits all” treatment strategy, resulting in unnecessary illness and death, rather than upholding fundamental concepts of the individualized, personalized approach to patient care, which have been proven to be safe and is more effective;
CONSIDERING that physicians and other health care providers working on the front lines, using their knowledge of epidemiology, pathophysiology and pharmacology, are often the first to identify new, potentially life-saving treatments;
CONSIDERING that physicians are increasingly discouraged from participating in open professional discussion and exchange of ideas about new and emerging diseases, endangering not only the very essence of the medical profession but, most importantly, the lives of our patients, even more tragically;
WHEREAS thousands of physicians are prevented from treating their patients due to barriers erected by pharmacies, hospitals and public health authorities, leaving the vast majority of healthcare providers helpless to protect their patients in the event of illness. Doctors are now advising their patients to simply go home (so the virus can multiply) and return when their disease worsens, resulting in hundreds of thousands of unnecessary patient deaths from not being treated;
WHEREAS this is not a drug. This is not a concern. These policies may in fact be crimes against humanity.
THEREFORE IT IS NOW:
DECIDED that the doctor-patient relationship must be restored. At the heart of medicine is this relationship, which enables doctors to best understand their patients and their illnesses, formulate treatments that offer the best chance of success, while the patient is an active participant in their care.
DECIDED that political interference in medical practice and the doctor-patient relationship must end. Physicians and all healthcare providers must be free to practice the art and science of medicine without fear of retaliation, censorship, defamation, or disciplinary action, including possible loss of licenses and hospital privileges, loss of insurance contracts, and interference from government agencies and organizations – which further prevent them from caring for patients in need. More than ever, the right and opportunity to exchange objective scientific findings that advance our understanding of disease must be protected.
DECIDED that physicians must defend their right to prescribe treatment, adhering to the DO NO DAMAGE principle FIRST. Physicians should not be restricted from prescribing safe and effective treatments. These restrictions continue to cause unnecessary illness and death. Patients’ rights, after being fully informed about the risks and benefits of each option, must be restored to receive those treatments.
DECIDED that we invite physicians of the world and all healthcare providers to join us in this noble cause, as we strive to restore the trust, integrity and professionalism of medicine.
DECIDED that we invite the scientists of the world, who are skilled in biomedical research and who uphold the highest ethical and moral standards, to insist on their ability to conduct and publish objective, empirical research without fear of retaliation against their careers, reputations and livelihoods.
DECIDED that we invite patients, who believe in the importance of the doctor-patient relationship and the ability to be active participants in their care, to request access to evidence-based medical care.
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