Ralph Lorigo successfully litigated scores of cases against hospitals throughout 40 states. What was the common complaint? Hospitals refused to administer Ivermectin, a drug that has been prescribed about 3 billion times over the past 35 years, with almost no reported adverse effects. At costs of many tens of thousands of dollars per litigation, hospitals hired the best law firms to use every litigation stall tactic (motions to dismiss, stays, appeals) to prevent patients from gaining access to life-saving Ivermectin (which costs less than $1 per pill). Hospitals even appealed cases when the patient received Ivermectin and lived, just to prevent precedent.
Why did the medical establishment wage war against Ivermectin? Because COVID vaccines would not be able to gain emergency use authorization if a suitable remedy were readily available.
The following are among the other issues discussed during this illuminating podcast:
- How hospitals became pushers of Remdesivir (and received hefty bonuses for doing so) and were quick to push patients on life-compromising ventilators despite satisfactory oxygen levels.
- How hospitals practiced medical kidnappings by refusing to release patients even when patients were willing to sign releases “against medical advice.”
- Similarly, how hospitals reported child abuse to Child Protective Services when patents wanted their children released from hospitals.
- How hospitals practiced medical apartheid by refusing to treat (or poorly treat) non-vaccinated patients.
- How medical professionals were threatened with loss of hospital privileges or loss of licensure if they even mentioned Ivermectin.
- How “right to try” states and Catholic hospitals were a little more amenable to making Ivermectin available.
- The difficulty of suing hospitals.
Guest Speaker: Mr. Lorigo is the founding member of The Law Office of Ralph C. Lorigo, which is based near Buffalo, NY. Over nearly four decades, Mr. Lorigo’s law firm has assisted clients with legal matters ranging from buying homes, estate planning, civil disputes, personal injury, criminal matters, and divorce.