We saw how bloated he was through the window of the facility and I called the director to demand he be taken to the hospital. The ER staff at the hospital told us that he was severely dehydrated to the point his kidneys were shutting down, this was causing the bloating. He didn't have an IV in the facility and was unconscious so he couldn't have been given any hydration. He survived about another week in the ICU and, amazingly, began showing signs of recovery but then ended up passing. It was awful. So many people have similar stories too. The only comfort I have is he didn't die in that horrendous facility. The hospital was way better, at least there were nurses there who cared.
I'm so sorry to hear about your son and can't imagine how awful that was for you!
I was here in the Twin Cities, smack dab in the middle of a "blue bubble" and, as a result, was following most of the recommended protocol. We took both jabs and one booster, which we both regret. We think it's been a huge factor in my wife's declining health and my heart murmur (which has to be monitored annually for life). I don't know a single family who hasn't been touched by the ordeal in some way. Hopefully RFK Jr. can do something to reform our healthcare system and our food supply, I'm cautiously optimistic that he may be able to get something done in that regard.
RE: Have You Ever Had a Dream So Extraordinary That It Changed You?