Bad Medicine: Book Out October 13, Los Angeles Film Premiere November 15
Dear PERK Members,
Some of the hardest stories we hear come from families who lost someone in a hospital during COVID. They describe being kept from the bedside, struggling to get answers about treatment, and being shut out of decisions about their own loved ones’ care. Many of those families are still waiting for someone to listen.
Bad Medicine listens.
The Book: Available October 13
Bad Medicine: How COVID Protocols Turned Hospitals into Death Traps, by filmmaker Mikki Willis and researcher Allyson Rimmer, comes out October 13 from Skyhorse Publishing.
The book tells the stories of families who lost loved ones under the hospital treatment protocols used during the pandemic. It also includes interviews with doctors and nurses who questioned those protocols and paid a professional price for speaking up. Willis is the filmmaker behind Plandemic. Rimmer is a former senior research analyst who worked on the National Opioid Litigation, and she brings that investigative background to the questions this book raises about power, profit, and medicine.
As Dr. Pierre Kory writes in his endorsement: “Medicine cannot heal if it refuses to examine its own history.”
Preorder your copy now:
Preorders matter. They tell booksellers and publishers that readers want this story told.
The Film: Los Angeles Premiere, November 15
The film, which its makers call “the smoking gun of the COVID-19 plandemic,” premieres at the Malibu Film Festival, held at the WGA Theater in Beverly Hills.
Sunday, November 15
3:00 PM: Red carpet
4:00 PM: Screening
Immediately after: Q&A
Following the Q&A: Reception
Seating is limited. Get your tickets now.
Can’t make it to Los Angeles? An online world premiere will follow shortly after. We’ll send the details as soon as we have them.
Why This Matters to PERK
Informed consent doesn’t stop at the pediatrician’s office. It means the right to ask questions about any treatment, to understand the risks, to have a family member there to advocate, and to say no. The families in Bad Medicine were often denied all of that at the moment it mattered most. Their stories belong in the conversation about how we protect patients and families the next time.
Help Us Spread the Word
Let’s pack the theater on November 15. Preorder the book, grab your tickets, and forward this email to someone who needs to hear these stories.
In honor of the victims and the loved ones they left behind, thank you for helping us make sure they aren’t forgotten.
Sincerely,
Amy Bohn
Co-Founder and CEO, PERK
