transcriberb | Mary-Jane Stevens, RN, on Asking Questions, Waking Up, and Carnage in the ER

IN BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA, AN ER REGISTERED NURSE SPEAKS OUT ON VACCINE CARNAGE IN THE ER

By Michael Gray Griffith, June 15, 2022

Cafe Locked Out, https://cafelockedout.com

Video at:

https://sp.rmbl.ws/s8/2/i/g/0/D/ig0De.caa.mp4?b=1&u=sfd5s

also:

https://rumble.com/v18lw20-vaccine-carnage-in-the-er-a-nurse-speaks-out.html
[screenshot]

TRANSCRIPT— TWO EXCERPTS

FIRST EXCERPT: TWO JABS, THEN ASKING QUESTIONS

00:28

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: You were fully onboard. Explain.

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Well, being a health care worker I believe that they rolled it out to us early. I think that if they hadn't have got the health care workers on board nobody else is going to take this experiment. Are they? I don't know? So—

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: And you said, in other countries they did the health care people last?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Well they didn't do them first. So as soon as they did the vulnerable, which we all thought it was just going to be the vulnerable, they then went after us. They went after us straight away. So we were that 1B group. If we didn't take it no one else is going to take it. You know? The resistance would have been huge. So if you can imagine if they'd gone after general public first and there was a huge amount of resistance, there's no way the health care workers would have taken it.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Yeah. Interesting point. Were you frightened of it at all?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Um, well, I missed the memo that it was actually an experiment. That was hush-hushed very quickly. I've since seen the videos of Greg Hunt [Australian Minister of Health 2017-May 2022] announcing that, you know, this is the world's biggest experiment, they've never done this before, it's actually an experimental vaccine and they've got no data.* So—

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: If you'd seen that, what would have happened?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Well, if I'd seen that, I would never have put myself up to be a guinea pig in a worldwide experiment, for a start. But yeah, I didn't find out until after I'd had both shots.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: OK. Talk about how you came to get the shot. That story you said of the person coming.

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Yeah, so we were, it was the first month, March of 2021 and, you know, they were getting their staff to, um, you know, encouraging their staff by, you know, saying it's all safe and effective, we've done all the testing. No mention of it being an experiment, no mention of it, you know, being rushed through, no mention of the animal studies dying. There was nothing. And any of the research that you had or any of the questions you had, they said, um, oh yeah, here's the information. They'd provide it to you. Or, if you went onto the computers at work, there'd be little icons that you would click on. It was all controlled information. You know? And no one has time when you're that busy in Emergency. You don't have time to go and research.

And why would you question or not trust your own employer, Queensland Health? Your own government? And the World Health Organization? I mean, that's, that's crazy talk.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Hmmm.

MARY-JANE STEVENS: So, yeah, March 2021 our boss, the head of our nursing team, the nursing manager would come and she would ask for hands up before each shift, and hands would go up, you know, this person, this person and that person, come with me, like cattle, come with me, let's go down to the vaccine clinic at the hospital and have your injection. So this was happening every shift every day for weeks and weeks and weeks. And if you didn't want it or you had questions, you were offered [makes air quotes with fingers] counseling until you either got it or you stepped away. There was only one worker that I know of out of hundreds of staff that refused. Everybody else got it.

And there were young women who were concerned that fertility testing hadn't been done, and were crying, they were crying before they had to get it. And they balked. I know one particular young girl, she balked at the idea of being forced to have this injection and they ended up counseling her after the fact, days and weeks later, and got her on board and she's now fully vaccinated. So it's heartbreaking. It's so heartbreaking that this has happened.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: OK. So what happened after say your first jab?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: It was about a week, I think, maybe two weeks later— OK. Oh, sorry. Woke up 12 hours later with the worst pressure in my head. I don't want to call it a migraine because I don't know what that is. It just felt like brain swelling. The worst ever. And feverish and like I'd been hit by a train. We went to work, and we were working through this, and every symptom was normalized. Oh, that's OK that means your immune symptom's working. Yeah, that's OK, oh, I've got a headache too, it's fine, just go and take some Panadol [?] maybe some aspirin and you'll be fine. And this was literally for weeks and weeks and weeks. So if you had side effects you were offered pain relief and told it was perfectly fine. Don't worry.

It was about the second week I was walking through a car park of a shopping center and I got really short of breath to the point that I was actually coupled over and I couldn't get any air in, I felt like I just I was gasping for air. I've never had any breathing problems at all. Severe chest pain. Left-sided chest pain. I thought I was having a heart attack. So I went inside, managed to get to a chair, sat down in a seat for about 15, 20 minutes, it resolved, the light-headedness, the dizziness that was there as well, it all resolved. I ended up going to work. And they triaged me because I happened to be talking to one of my colleagues about it and they thought it was a bit unusual, they better check it out, everything came back normal, I wasn't having a heart attack, I didn't have a blood clot, so. Uh, yeah.

And I was just one of many. I don't know about with coworkers. But one of many. I mean, I saw so many patients coming in with chest pain.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Really? Talk about that. What age groups, and genders?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Ah, look, both genders. All ages. So as the months progressed and the general population started to be vaccinated, it was like carnage. It was like carnage. And after my second vaccine—

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Before you go, when you say carnage, like, were they saying the same symptoms, headaches, or was it just heart?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: A lot of cardiac problems, so a lot of shortness of breath, so much chest pain, unbelievable amount of chest pain. It was unbelievable.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Were your colleagues saying that this was something strange or were they just saying this was normal?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Well, we get a lot of chest pain anyway. The only difference for me was, I'd already had similar symptoms so I started asking people, have you just been vaccinated? I was asking everybody that came in.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: And?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: On the quiet. [laughs]

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: And?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: And the only common denominator between all these people over these three months that I was there for between July, August and September was, they'd all just received some sort of vaccine in the last 6 weeks. And I was seeing everything, heart attacks, blood clots, early pregnancy loss, my first case of shingles.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: How long of early, how many early pregnancies?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Four in one shift.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Oh. Oh my God.

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Yeah, so.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Four in one shift!

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Yeah, two of them that I asked had been vaccinated. Um. [starts to tear up] Ah, Yeah.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Oh. OK. So you've seen all this. The denominator was the vaccine. But you had the second?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Yeah. So I didn't actually start to— ah—

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Is there anything you want to finish before you get there?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Oh, no. So I had the second one [speaking behind hand] reluctant— [crying]

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Why did you have the second one?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Because the threats of losing your job were already there.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: You weren't in a position to lose your job?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Well, I just, I didn't know the bigger picture at that point. I hadn't started doing my own research. Crazy. But I didn't really know exactly what was going on.

So I waited about three and half, four months before I had my second one. And I was actually feeling fine, I felt like I was back to normal. My health had returned. And then in, yeah, middle of last year I went and had my second one. And I was fine for about a week, and then it hit me and, honestly I thought I was finished. Gone. The pain in my head had returned but next level. And that pain just went everywhere, it was like every cell was on fire, like my body was burning from the insides. I was dripping with sweat. I was red all over. I couldn't think straight. It was like this, it felt like something was moving in the back of my head, like a ripple of water or something was going between my left and right ear, it was bizarre, I know it sounds like I'm a nut case but that's all I can describe it like. And I described it to my partner as, I've just been injected with a toxic poison! They were the two words I remember using. And he was looking at me like, what? Because he was still thinking it was all legit [laughs] Yeah and I said to him, I'm done, I'm finished, I'm going to die. And like for three days I kept crying, I was just a basket case thinking what have they just done to me? You know? And I knew at that point that something really bad was going on. So it was then I started asking.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Did you have heart issues as well?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: The chest pain didn't start again until a couple more months later, but it was just that— and I kept checking my temperature, and I kept checking everything. And there was no way I was going back to hospital. [huffs] I wouldn't go back to the hospital that's just tried to kill me, right? [huffs]

So, yeah, I just started asking all these patients, every patient that came in, if I had the opportunity. In the nursing assessment they come in and when you get handover from the [?] team or when they come in as a new patient, you do this assessment. So you take a history, you're doing all their bloods, you know, the observations. And I got really good at asking whether they were vaccinated. I'd just chuck it in at the end, you know. Have you taken any new medications, you know. Have you done anything new? Anything changed for you? No, no. Just the recurring theme for all these people was that they all received this vaccine. And I'm thinking, OK.

Days are going by and I'm seeing all these different presentations, you know. Some guys are coming in with cellulitis in their legs, another guy had cellulitis in his face, both in the same shift. One guy knew, one guy said to me, everything's been fine until I got the vaccine. And I said to him, What one did you get? He said, I got Pfizer. And I said, And that's it? That's the only difference for you? And he said, Yep. And I went, Maybe you should not have any more. [laughs]

And I just, I was thinking, you know what, if this is my only way to tell these people, I've got to tell them. So I just started saying, don't have any more. [crying]

It was carnage. Yeah.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: What was happening to you?

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Well the pain kept getting worse, the pain kept getting worse, it was so bad. And I was just taking pain relief just to get through my shifts. And then, um, sorry. [crying]

And then I started doing my own research. And then what I found was that we were in this mass experiment and that the government and their Health Department had basically lied to everybody. And it was so heartbreaking because I'd watched all of these young girls, all of my colleagues [crying].

Yeah, so. It was just, it's devastating.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Finish that, you watched all young colleagues—

MARY-JANE STEVENS: I watched all my young colleagues go and get this, this, this experiment. And you know I went into the break room and I said to them, you know, you know we're in this mass experiment, right? That they've got no data. And I had a lot of them unfriend me on social. And they just, they couldn't wrap their head around, you know. You know, it's crazy talk.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: It sounds crazy talk.

MARY-JANE STEVENS: It's crazy talk, you know, that your government is doing this. And yeah, a lot of them just couldn't, couldn't face what I was saying. And I was so angry. I was so angry.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: But they were seeing what you were seeing.

MARY-JANE STEVENS: Yeah, but, you know, unless you're asking, unless you're asking these patients that are coming in, you're not making a connection. So if I'm the only one asking and nobody else is asking then nobody else is seeing it. Because this is all normal presentations for them. We see all of these, like, every week. But I knew it wasn't normal and I had no way of proving it. All had were the clinical trials, which suggested to me that they hadn't done any testing. And they hadn't done any fertility testing, which was the thing that for me was the most devastating thing because all these young women were being pushed into this experiment without the data and they were saying to them, it's safe. And I'm thinking, what?! This is just an out and out lie right now. It's a complete lie.

And I ended up having to take some sick leave. But just before I went on sick leave, I was chatting to a colleague and I was so angry when I went in, and I said, I am so angry with Queensland Health, I'm so angry with

them, I cannot believe they've done this to all of us. And that they've sold it like they've done the data, like they've got the data ready to show. And she's looking at me like, what? And I said, I don't care about me. It's not about me. It's about all of them. [shakes head] And it's, oh! [throws head back] It's crazy.

I went through a lot of emotions last year because I knew that I couldn't, I couldn't, I could not continue to work in a place that had such, well, had no regard for their staff. And I just, I couldn't work out how far up the chain the knowledge went. Or how far down, I should say? Because you know it starts at the top and they all know. And how far down did it go? Did our nurse manager know? Because I've been told since that they didn't want to have the injection. Like, how far down the chain did it go? And are all these people, like, are they in on it? I don't know.

But I can tell you now that a lot of the health care workers still have no idea. They have no idea that this is an experiment. They've got no idea that there's no data.

MICHAEL GRAY GRIFFITH: Because they just trust.

MARY-JANE STEVENS: They're trusting their employer and they're trusting their government. And it's time to not trust them anymore.