As detailed in "How COVID Patients Died for Profit," hospitals were financially incentivized to diagnose patients with COVID and treat them with protocols known to be lethal, in part to "Protect" the staff from infection.
Rather than simply agreeing to pay COVID patients' bills, the government decided to pay hospitals extra - a lot extra - over and above the standard bill, provided they treated patients in a certain way.
KGNS took a deeper look into this to answer the question, 'Is there a difference in how much hospitals get paid back by the government when caring for a positive COVID patient versus a non-COVID patient?' The answer to that is 'yes.
Hospital Medicare patient with pneumonia - without COVID - is worth about $7,700 to the hospital.
On top of those incentives, the federal COVID-19 Treatments Add-On Payment program also paid hospitals bonuses for every COVID-19 patient treated with emergency authorized COVID medications and mechanical ventilation.
It doesn't seem like decisionmakers considered the possibility that incentivizing hospitals to diagnose patients as having COVID might impact patient care, outcomes and/or COVID statistics, but it most certainly did.
Why wasn't the 300% bonus payment eliminated once it became apparent that putting COVID patients on ventilators was a death sentence? As early as April 9, 2020, Business Insider reported14 that 80% of COVID-19 patients in New York City who were placed on ventilators died, which caused a number of doctors to question their use.
https://americafirstreport.com/doctors-were-bribed-for-covid-jab-coercion/
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