Bad Medicine

It's been four years since the COVID-19 pandemic threw the world into organized chaos. And though the masks are largely gone, the plexiglass has been taken down, and even as we have returned to normalcy in many senses of the word, nobody can deny that everything has changed. Herein lies the heart of the issue, how exactly did the CDC and other supposed experts get so many things so wrong? Can the fog of uncertainty that surrounds a novel pandemic explain how off-course our leaders found themselves during the early years of the 2020s? Or rather, more nefariously, are they exactly on track with a clandestine agenda that could benefit immensely from the mass confusion of an emergency epidemic worldwide? We sat down to hear from some of the families who lost loved ones as a direct result of the same protocols heralded by the FDA and CDC. Protocols that the FDA and the CDC have since quietly admitted are not only ineffective, but also, as seen in countless cases, outright unsafe. We interviewed some of the American doctors and nurses who fought back against confusing protocols to find out how they went from being respected practitioners to becoming notorious "medical misinformation spreaders." As we conduct our pandemic postmortem, we cannot neglect the deaths of the 1,167,210 Americans who lost their lives in isolated ICU beds, fighting a potential biological weapon, and more disturbingly, the toxic treatment protocols designated to hospitals nationwide by the CDC.

Mikki Willis, is a father and independent investigative filmmaker. After digging for survivors under the rubble of the World Trade Center in 2001, Willis experienced an awakening that reshaped his life and profession. Since then, his productions have been used to correct divisive narratives about historic events, and as key evidence in major international court cases. His production, PLANDEMIC, which was also published as a book, is the most seen and censored documentary series of all time. Allyson Rimmer got her experience as a senior research analyst working in the disciplines of national security, WMD prevention policy, and mass torts litigation. She received her MA in Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies from the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey. She also holds a BA in International Relations from the University of Arizona. Prior to her time with Elevate Films, Allyson worked as a research analyst with a large law firm in the south, working on the National Opioid Litigation, one of the largest civil litigation cases in US history. Her awakening began after she noticed the parallels between the US's institutional Covid response and the institutionalized pain pill campaign of the late nineties and early 2000s that led to the destruction and total devastation of millions of American lives.