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This week,
U.S. Senator Ron Johnson hosted a roundtable discussion on hospital protocols during the coronavirus pandemic. Gail Seiler, a woman from Texas, shared a horror story and testified about what she describes as a systematic attempt to let her die — solely because she was not vaccinated against COVID-19.
- A death sentence upon entry
In December 2021, Gail presented herself at a local hospital in Texas with severe COVID symptoms. She had deliberately chosen this hospital because politician Allen West had previously been treated there with ivermectin, budesonide, and hydroxychloroquine. What followed exceeded her worst expectations. The moment an ICU doctor heard that she was not vaccinated, he looked at her and said: “I am sorry, Ms. Seiler, but you are going to die.” From that moment on, her treatment was structured as if her death were a foregone conclusion.
- Treatments refused, dangerous protocols imposed
Gail's requests for ivermectin, hydroxychloroquine, budesonide, zinc, and vitamin C were consistently denied. Instead, she was put under severe pressure to accept remdesivir and allow herself to be ventilated — while she was fully conscious and able to speak. She refused sedatives for fear that she would lose consciousness and no longer be able to defend herself. For twelve days, she received no food. For seven days, no water. She was left naked and uncovered while nurses watched her from behind a window instead of entering her room. Against her will, she was marked as DNR — do not resuscitate.
- Faith as a means of blackmail
One of the most shocking details of her testimony concerns her Catholic faith. She requested access to a priest for the sacrament of anointing of the sick. The hospital management set one condition: she had to accept a dose of remdesivir first. Convinced that she might die, she agreed to that single dose — after which her priest was allowed to come. After he left, she refused further doses. The faith of a dying woman was used by the hospital as leverage. Let that sink in for a moment.
- A six-hour hostage situation
Brad Seiler, her husband, a former emergency nurse, raised the alarm. After twelve days, he decided to get his wife out of the hospital himself. He entered the ICU when the guard was briefly away and the doors were open. When he refused to leave without Gail, the hospital called the police. What should have been a discharge from the hospital turned into a six-hour siege. Gail was conscious, mentally competent, and wanted to go home. She asked the police aloud: “Am I a patient or a prisoner?” Eventually, with the intervention of West and Texas Senator Bob Hall, the couple was allowed to leave. But not through the main entrance. They were led through the goods elevator normally used to transport bodies to the morgue. At the exit, a nurse said to Brad: “Mark my words — she will be dead tonight, or before you get home.”
- Healing at home with what the hospital refused
Brad and his daughter Angela took over the care completely. Under the supervision of doctor Richard Bartlett, they used budesonide, ivermectin, antibiotics, and vitamin supplements. Without an ICU, without equipment. Within 48 hours, Gail's oxygen requirement dropped significantly. Within thirty days, she was completely off oxygen. Within sixty days, she was back at work. Today she is healthy and spends time with her children and grandchildren.
- Financial incentives as the driving force behind the protocols
Unfortunately, Gail’s story is not an isolated case. During earlier testimony, attorney Tom Renz exposed a shocking system: hospitals received higher fees the more interventions they performed. More COVID admissions meant more money. Administering Remdesivir yielded a bonus. Ventilating even more. And the death of a patient also yielded a financial benefit. The CMS—the U.S. Centers for Medical Reimbursements—had set up a system in which hospitals were rewarded at every step of the protocol, regardless of whether that step helped or harmed the patient. Renz put it unequivocally: “We encouraged the murder of patients instead of treatment.”
- The system that does not want to listen
The abuse Gail experienced is a symptom of a broader disease: a system in which protocols are sacred, financial interests drive medical decisions, and individual patients are reduced to statistics. Brad Seiler put it sharply: as a nurse, you must never stop seeing the individual patient, listening, and continuing to seek recovery — simply because a protocol says there is nothing more to be done.
Senator Johnson announced the meeting as an opportunity to hear what really happened in hospitals during the pandemic. Gail remained conscious, is blessed with a combative husband, and happened to have the right contacts to escape a system that had given up on her. The question now is how many people were less fortunate.
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