Post B2z3ibxv21r0expZOC by cement_angel@gigaohm.bio
 (DIR) More posts by cement_angel@gigaohm.bio
 (DIR) Post #B2z3ia2oAsZohY6RjU by sam_harris@gigaohm.bio
       2026-02-04T10:37:05.241649Z
       
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       This account sort of matches my brief experience while accompanying others to hospitals since start of coronahoax. You'll more often than not met with an obese heavily tattooed beardy 'nurse' wearing bin liner outfit who doesn't give a shit about him/herself let alone you.This is what they're doing right in your face. Now imagine what they're doing behind the scenes. Good luck everybody.https://markcrispinmiller.substack.com/p/while-they-purport-to-serve-their
       
 (DIR) Post #B2z3ib1mWBLjked8ls by prisondoc@gigaohm.bio
       2026-02-04T12:15:00.334199Z
       
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       You don't bite the hand that feeds you. The willingness of US hospital workers to get jabbed because it was demanded by their employer (which has gone on long before covid) illustrates this. Medicine which used to be an art has been made into a follow-these-directives or there will be trouble job just like in the post office. Those working in this field have a 9-5 work ethic without any concern beyond 5 o'clock whereas in the past there was a commitment to the patient care regardless of time and maybe even a conscience. That has been removed intentionally IMHO and is more than a result of bad choices. People (and future patients) have relinquished their say in the matter. This is what you get from people who are just working a job for money without any other commitment or skin in the game other than serving mammon.
       
 (DIR) Post #B2z3ibxv21r0expZOC by cement_angel@gigaohm.bio
       2026-02-04T15:36:09.068892Z
       
       1 likes, 0 repeats
       
       There is definitely a greater lack of compassion in hospital caregivers today. Although I believe that a certain amount of callousness is required for a doctor, nurse, technician, etc to deal with the harsh realities of injuries, sickness and death on a daily basis, compassion has morphed into 'just doing my job' or 'I was told' or 'that's our standard procedure' or any other CYA excuse.  What puzzles me is how and when did this transition take place. How could new caregivers not be affected by others' pain and suffering?  I firmly believe the transition occurred when the requirements for a 'degree' were put in place. A student no longer had daily interactions with actual patients as they learned the material on-the-job; instead they only had a 3 month or so hospital training period included at the end of their degree program. Their main focus was on the 'nuts and bolts' of their field while the actual patient was just an appendage to which their proven knowledge could be applied - as if the cut of meat doesnt matter, I've now learned how to cook the perfect steak! It might still be possible to encounter older doctors, nurses, etc that went into the profession BECAUSE they were compassionate but the focus now seems to be on the amount of money that can be accrued. And following the 'protocols' in place alleviates any personal responsibilities that the workers may have which directly feeds back into the entire system of indifference. Sad times indeed.