In a recent Highland meeting in Utah, Kirk Moore shared a gripping account of his experiences treating patients during the COVID-19 pandemic, emphasizing his commitment to providing alternatives to mRNA injections. Moore, a plastic surgeon, recounted a particularly harrowing case involving a patient named Chris, who faced severe respiratory distress. After navigating a frustrating healthcare system that initially denied Chris treatment based on race and health criteria, Moore took matters into his own hands.

Moore described how he administered high doses of steroids and other treatments, ultimately leading to Chris's recovery. "He went from 6 liters on a non-rebreather to 3 liters nasal cannula, and his oxygen saturations are 93%. And he survived," Moore stated, highlighting the effectiveness of his approach. This experience, he noted, spurred him to treat more patients, often without charging for his services.

As the meeting progressed, Moore expressed his deep concerns about the COVID-19 vaccines, labeling them as part of a "depopulation agenda." He shared stories of vaccine-injured individuals, which he described as keeping him awake at night. "What we're doing right now to humanity is a total travesty," he asserted, underscoring his belief that the vaccines pose significant risks.

Moore's passionate testimony reflects a growing sentiment among some healthcare professionals who advocate for alternative treatments and express skepticism about mainstream vaccination efforts. His experiences and views are part of a broader dialogue in Utah and beyond, as communities grapple with the implications of COVID-19 policies and the ongoing debate over vaccine safety.