Grace Schara: A Moment of Silence at 7:27 p.m. Tonight

Grace should still be alive. Grace's dad has brought a landmark case against the evil hospital system.

I want you to know four things: Grace was an amazing person, she loved, she was loved, and she was murdered. She wasn’t murdered on the mean streets in some dark alley of Appleton, WI. She was murdered by the white coat cult at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital in Appleton. Hopefully this article was opened by you before 7:27 p.m. on October 13th. Please stop for a moment at 7:27 and think about Grace. It will have been three years to that moment that she went to be with her Heavenly Father. Think about how her family misses her. Think about how, in all likelyhood, had she been given proper care, I wouldn’t be typing these words right now and she would be enjoying ‘date night’ with her Earthly father, Scott.

Grace was an amazing human being. She could drive a car, hunt, and play the violin. She called her dad, Scott, her Earthly father. Her life ended at 7:27 p.m. on October 13th, 2021. I interviewed Scott on my Truth Expedition Show.. It was the most challenging interview I’ve ever done. I became angry and then sad and even shed a couple of tears. If you don’t follow Scott Schara’s work, you definitely should. You can find his podcasts on Rumble under 'Deprogramming with Grace's Dad.'

Scott just released a compelling new video detailing how the devil uses people and the complexities of the evil matrix. It’s a must watch! His latest video is titled What is the Secret Purpose of the Deep State: The October Surprise. ”

If you aren’t familiar with the tragic story of how Grace died (was murdered), I’ll fill you in. It breaks my heart even to tell the story. Grace died a tragic and preventable death. Rather than using treatments proven to combat COVID-19, Ascension’s St. Elizabeth’s Hospital followed the U.S. government’s ineffective COVID-19 treatment protocols, for which they reap significant financial rewards.Grace didn’t feel well and was brought to a Wisconsin Hospital.

The following is from an article on Deep Roots at Home:

On the final day of Grace’s life, as her doctor assured her parents she was doing well, Dr. Gavin Shokar also “labeled Grace a DNR and ordered a lethal combination of IV sedatives and narcotics”—a fatal combination of the drugs Precedex, Lorazepam, and Morphine—which were administered over an incredibly short period of time. Notably, all three drugs are manufactured by mRNA “vaccine” maker and pharmaceutical giant Pfizer.

When Grace couldn’t maintain her oxygen above 90, the ER doctor at Ascension’s St. Elizabeth Hospital recommended admission to the hospital. The hospital informed Scott that due to hospital protocol”, he could not come with her. Finally, it was worked out that Scott could not leave the room.

Scott described the first day as “very normal”—they watched movies and “horsed around.” Scott explained that later in the day, Grace was frustrated and upset with the “”high-flow cannula [that was] shooting air up her nostrils at 40 miles an hour.” Clearly, Grace was uncomfortable with the treatment. On the morning of the second day, Oct. 8, Scott had the first real sense of “there’s something going on here” when a doctor came into the room and told him:

“In the next two hours, we’re going to have to put your daughter on a ventilator.”

Immediately, Scott wanted to know the reasoning behind such a drastic decision. The directive turned out to be based on blood gas numbers from the previous night when Grace was aggravated with the cannula and “wrestling with a BiPAP mask.” The situation had caused a blood pressure reading of 235/135 and a heart rate of 150 beats per minute. Knowing her elevated numbers were provoked by the situation the night before, Scott asked the hospital to retake them. They did, and just as he predicted, Grace was fine.

The next day Grace felt back to normal. She was hungry, and they ordered food off the menu. A nurse entered the room and told him that Grace shouldn’t eat due to her 85% oxygen saturation. Not buying the 85% number, Scott retested Grace with his own oxygen saturation meter – and it read 95%. He asked the nurse if his meter reading was correct, and she yes said it was.

Scott explained: The nurse admitted my meter was accurate and said hers was inaccurate. I asked why, and she said, “the leads get sweaty.” I said, “if you know that, why don’t you proactively change them out every four hours or whatever it needs to be?” She sarcastically said to me, “you should be thankful you caught this.”

Their oxygen saturation numbers are wrong, but they still recommended a ventilator based on that.

The next 2 days Jessica (Grace’s sister) was in Grace’s room all day, watching movies and enjoying each other’s company. Before Grace went to sleep, she had a FaceTime call with Jessica’s boys—her two nephews—calling out, “Hi boys!” The following morning, Wednesday, Oct. 13, the doctors called Scott and his wife and told them “how good of a day Grace had the day before.”

The day of her death, Oct. 13, Grace Schara was given the Pfizer drug Precedex, a sedative (to be used for 24 hours or less). That day, nurse Hollee McInnis—under orders from Dr. Gavin Shokar—gave repeated doses of Precedex. By 10:48 am, Grace (who was placed in restraints around 9 am that day for wanting to go to the bathroom) was receiving 14 times the initial dose. (source)

Then, at 11:25 am on the day of her death, the hospital gave Grace a dose of the Pfizer drug Lorazepam. Next, at 5:46 and 5:49 pm—three minutes apart—they gave her two more doses of Lorazepam. Following that, at 6:15 pm, they gave Grace a two-milligram dose of Morphine—also manufactured by Pfizer—as an IV push, not a drip.

Pfizer’s prescribing information for Morphine highlights the severe and life-threatening risk of “profound sedation, respiratory distress, coma, and death” WHEN COMBINED  with benzodiazepines (in this case, Lorazepam) and CNS (central nervous system) depressants (in this case, Precedex).

The insert clearly states, “Have Naloxone Injection and resuscitative equipment immediately available.” Yet the hospital did not have the reversal drug Naloxone available.

At 6:45 pm, thirty minutes after the doctor administered the two-milligram dose of Morphine, he called Scott and his wife to tell them, “Grace had a good day.” He also informed them he had just given Grace Morphine.

Stunned, Scott asked the doctor why Grace was given Morphine and was told, “because she was breathing at 51 breaths a minute.” In disbelief, a devastated Scott detailed to attorney Thomas Renz the final 42 minutes of Grace’s life:

“They caused the breathing to race like this. Jessica then called us at 7:20 pm while she was in the room with Grace. She has us on FaceTime. My wife and I are watching and can see Grace, and [we can also see] Jessica panicking because Grace’s numbers are tanking. And we’re hollering, “get the nurses in the room.”

Jessica said, “I’ve already done that, they won’t come in.” So we’re all hollering at these nurses. She estimated there were about 30 nurses outside the door at that time because of the shift change, and they would not come into the room. We were hollering, “Save our daughter, help her.” And they hollered back, “She’s DNR [do not resuscitate].” We screamed, “She’s not DNR.”

My wife questioned, “Are you not helping our little girl because she has Down Syndrome?”

This was the first we knew that Grace was made DNR. We never asked for a DNR. At approximately 7:22 pm, one of the nurses read the DNR note to Jessica from the computer screen, [implying we couldn’t] do anything about it. But the DNR law, which I’ve looked up, requires them to override a DNR if the patient or a power of attorney requests it. Well, of course we requested it—this is our daughter.

They stood outside the room, and it got even worse. They had an armed guard outside the room. So we watched her die on FaceTime.”

Landmark Lawsuit Against Ascension Hospital

Scott alleges (accurately) that Grace’s death at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Appleton, WI was the direct result of medical staff administering a lethal combination of drugs well-documented to hasten severe hypoxia and result in death. The litigation also alleges that the hospital’s staff refused to perform lifesaving measures such as CPR, and that one of the victim’s physicians had fraudulently designated her as a “Do Not Resuscitate” (DNR) patient. We should all pray that justice is served. The case is predicted to take at least two weeks and will start on June 2nd, 2025.

You can follow the case and make a donation at graceschara.com.

Don’t tread on me, and don’t shed on me!

Mark Bishofsky