Hospital Death Triggers Historic Lawsuit
In this forum, Mrs. Rebecca Charles Jackson reveals the horrific treatment that her 28-year-old, special needs daughter received at a New York Hospital, resulting in her tragic and unnecessary death. Her daughter name was Danielle Cathleen Alvarez. She was a beautiful young lady, happy and full of life. The mother’s description of what they inflicted on her daughter is devastating to listen to.
What was also traumatic was the fact that the hospital eventually prevented the mother from having any contact with her daughter, including any phone conversations. This same scenario was so common during the COVID years. The documentary: Vaxxed 3 went into great depth about the massive number of people who were being killed in hospitals as a result of the hospitals following the dangerous COVID protocols.
Unfortunately, these hospitals were shielded from legal actions by the PREP Act. Rebecca reached out to nearly 100 lawyers, begging them to take her case. They all turned her down not because her case did not have merit, but because they could not make enough money out of it.
Just as Rebecca was losing hope, California-based Free Now Foundation decided to take her case. Alix Mayer is the President of Free Now Foundation, and she realized that this case would help to expose hospital abuses that were not being punished because of the PREP ACT. Rebecca’s case could potentially overturn this notorious legislation.
What happened to Rebecca’s daughter is happening to others across the country. No one is safe!
Please watch and share this video. If you want to learn more and possibly donate to the legal fund for Rebecca, visit the Free Now Foundation’s website.
Curtis Cost










Curtis, thank you so much for putting together a panel for this historic case. And for publishing on your sub stack. We need hospital safety reform ASAP. The prep act liability protections for Covid are in place until the end of 2029! Anyone diagnosed with Covid could be subjected to being treated like an ATM for the hospital, rather than a patient. It’s sickening.
Shame