Hospitals Are Begging Nurses To Return After Firing Them Over Vaccine!
Nurses and doctors were the heroes when there was nothing to defend us from COVID. Now, after they announced vaccines and made a total mashup within the country and the entire world – they decided to boot the heroes.
But apparently, they did;t think it through quite well!
Because now, as Omicron numbers are surging across the country, hospitals are BEGGING these same nurses to return to the workplace.
Join The True Defender Telegram Chanel Here: https://t.me/TheTrueDefender
Dozens of nurses have taken to social media to share stories of their hospitals begging them to return to work.
Watch below:
Unvaxxed nurses were asked to come back to work because of staffing shortages pic.twitter.com/A0ilQCmdRF
— Libs of Tik Tok (@libsoftiktok) December 26, 2021
It's almost like they fired hundreds and hundreds of nurses out of spite and rage and vengeance — but forgot that they actually need them.
Just like Alberta, where they're begging @AHS_media employees to come back, after slandering them and suspending them. https://t.co/D8n33N7C2d
— Ezra Levant 🍁 (@ezralevant) December 28, 2021
My friend is a nurse in Oregon. The local hospital fired 140+ nurses over vax mandates. So now they hire a bunch of traveling nurses to fill the positions, and guess what…. Travelers don't have to be vaccinated. 🤡🤡
— Banned Blonde 💁🏼♀️ (@miss_jordon) December 28, 2021
The Washington Post also reported on the medical shortages around the State’s hospitals.
“At the 390-bed Terrace View nursing home on the east side of Buffalo, 22 beds are shut down. There isn’t enough staff to care for a full house, safely or legally.
Nursing home bed and staff shortages were problems in the United States before the coronavirus pandemic. But the departure of 425,000 employees over the past two years has narrowed the bottleneck at nursing homes and other long-term care facilities at the same time that acute care hospitals are facing unending demand for services due to a persistent pandemic and staff shortages of their own.”
