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"اختصر علي أمور كثيرة" … بهذه العبارة عبّر الراكب رقم 100 مليون مساعد العبيد، عن تجربته مع قطار الرياض. رحلة عادية تحولت إلى محطة استثنائية في قصتنا، خلال 9 أشهر فقط! ‘It made my life so much easier.’ These were the words of the 100-millionth passenger, describing their experience... show more
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![Registered Nurse Gail Macrae: "These Covid protocols... [were] causing these patients to go into organ failure.... People say their loved ones died of Covid. I'm sorry, but that's not the way it went down. People actually died in the hospital from the protocols." This clip of Macrae (@Gail13007674), RN, BSN, NP describing how the Covid hospital protocols were killing patients is taken from an interview with Apollo the Original (Apollo The Original) posted to YouTube on October 9, 2025. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "I looked around and I noticed, like, wow. I'll have conversations with my colleagues in the back room, and we'll be talking about these Covid protocols and how they're causing these patients to go into organ failure. But they won't say anything about it because they're too afraid of getting rejected by their peers. They're too afraid of losing their jobs to stand up and step into to their authentic knowing, which is that our protocols were killing people. "So the protocols were for Covid. People say their loved ones died of Covid. I'm sorry, but that's not the way it went down. People actually died in the hospital from the protocols. "So we knew in March, of 2020, there was one of the most published and prestigious, ICU doctors in the United States. His name was Dr. Pierre Kory. He came out, right out the gate, him and his colleague, I forget his name. But there were a couple of doctors nationally known for their expertise in intensive care. So that's like dealing with people who are about to die. "And they came out screaming like, hey, everyone who has Covid is responding extraordinarily well to high doses of IV steroids. And of course. So, it made perfect sense. I looked at their data, and I looked at what I know, because I worked ICU. I know the whole hospital when a patient is going into an inflammatory response. So that's something people should know about Covid. Covid, whatever it was, it caused more inflammation in the human body than we'd ever seen from any infectious disease in my career as a nurse working for the hospital. So that was over 10 years. "And we measure that by labs. There's a lab called a CRP, and you can clearly see how much inflammation is in the body when a person is under attack. You know, their immune system is under attack. So we had CRP levels that were more than double that I had ever seen. I mean, they were out the roof. And so, because I knew that, and then I heard these ICU intensivists that were nationally known for their expertise, come out and say, we need to be giving all these patients high dose steroids, because immediately their bodies would respond, and of course they would. Steroids are an anti-inflammatory. They correct the inflammatory response. "So, that was March of 2020. That was before the vaccines, before anything happened. We knew that we had an effective tool for managing the inflammation of Covid And the CDC and the leadership for our health industries in the United States completely shut that down."](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1980094733973328069/amplify_video_thumb/1980092364577259520/img/NKEvhxrvdMrFnNxH.jpg)
![Alan on the factory model and how it is the root cause of everything happening in the private markets today: “ Everything that is covered in the media is just talking about the symptoms and not actually getting to the root cause. The root cause of this is the change of behavior patterns of the factory model. The way that we define the factory model in our industry is, there's two parts to it, and then there's an output. The first part is the industrialization of the fundraising process, or I'd say liability gathering. So literally raising as much capital as fast as you can. What comes second is, as a result of that, the industrialization of the asset side. So think about investing. So if you're on an investment team and all of a sudden your firm has a lot of money to invest your behavior has to start to change because you have to deploy that money much quicker. The best way to raise a lot of capital is to make it very simple. Make it very narrow. What started to change in 2018 is there are these things called SMAs (separately managed accounts). Prior to 2018, for the most part, the private capital ecosystem was basically funneled through funds. [After] every conversation with LPs was basically we want an SMA – you go to an LP, and say, “we're gonna raise $500 million or a $100 million and we're going to just do direct lending, or private equity, or real estate. The industry started to raise capital from the institutional channel. So pension funds, sovereign wealth funds, to some extent, endowments raise as much capital as possible in the simplest form. But the growth in institutional SMAs started to really taper off. So the next place where the industry started to go was the wealth space. But the characterization of the wealth space is that it's always easiest to raise in the pro-cyclical environments when things are going really well. But when things start to not go well, the wealth space or retail or individuals want their money back quickly – it's an important concept. And it got us to one of the symptoms that we're here today. But the one thing I wanna point out is that the SMA was a symptom, what's going on in the wealth system is a symptom. The stuck private assets bought post COVID paid way too much – all that stuff is symptoms. The root cause of this is the change of behavior patterns of the factory model.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2041909691618300332/amplify_video_thumb/2041909007393161216/img/0xjmyOj7HfD2J0WC.jpg)
