For ten months, the California Department of Public Health ran a data-collection site inside his urgent care clinic in Imperial County, on the southern border. He handed over numbers every Friday. He says that when the state went to publish, it left out the two findings that mattered most to him: that early treatment worked, and that the patients who had been infected were not getting reinfected. He asked the state's doctors why. The next day, he says, he got an email telling him his clinic was no longer a sentinel site.
This is the full conversation with Jenny Beth Martin: what he did in that clinic, what it cost him, and the lessons he says nobody in Washington has come to collect.
Guest: Dr. Brian Tyson, urgent care physician at All Valley Urgent Care in Imperial County, California, with three locations near the southern border. More than twenty years in medicine, previously an emergency room physician and an intensive care unit attending.
Today's topics:
• Why his clinic became the epicenter of Southern California's outbreak, and why he says he was the only in-person treatment center left standing while most doctors closed their doors
• The outdoor test-and-treat model he built in a parking lot, and the Florida physician he says took that model home with him
• The protocol he and his colleague developed, and everything they put in the toolbox: monoclonal antibodies, budesonide, oxygen, fluids, anti-inflammatories, vitamin C, vitamin D3, zinc
• His account of the first 1,800 patients, and what he says happened to the ones who got treatment before day seven of illness
• Why he argues that "there is no treatment" was either extremely naive or something worse, and what supportive care is supposed to mean in a physician's hands
• The cookbook problem: why he says evidence-based medicine belongs in chronic disease and falls apart in acute illness, and the gunshot-wound question no guideline can answer
• The military decision loop he brought from the emergency room to the pandemic: evaluate, treat, then reassess
• Why he brought every patient back every three days, and what he says that follow-up proved that a phone call never could
• The generic letter and ten pages of guidelines he says a large insurer mailed to positive patients instead of treating them
• The two-and-a-half-hour conversation with the California Medical Board that ended with the investigator telling him he was just doing his job
• Why he says the people writing national guidance had no one on the ground, and still do not, at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the National Institutes of Health, or the Food and Drug Administration
• What a hospital doctor actually sees, and why he says judging early treatment by what happens in an intensive care unit gets the answer backwards
• His charge that Anthony Fauci, though a physician, has not seen patients outside of residency, and what he says the diaries show about why that mattered
• The 2005 coronavirus research he says was available the whole time and has since come off the internet
• Hydroxychloroquine: the drug he says he has used his entire career for rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and other inflammatory conditions, and what changed about it in 2020
• How the Food and Drug Administration approval process actually works, why off-label prescribing is legal, and the coding question he says ended the argument
• Monoclonal antibodies: why he calls them a great therapeutic, why he says only a fraction of what was manufactured ever got used, and why they were pulled while the Delta variant was still circulating
• Ten months of state data collection inside his clinic, the two findings he says never made it into the publication, and the email he got the day after he asked why
• The local news appearance where he said out loud that there was treatment, and what he says happened to his accounts three days later
• The essential-business absurdity around his own clinic, where a shopping plaza with thousands of daily visits stayed open while small businesses in it were shut down
• Why he says closing the schools was the worst decision of the entire response, and who ended up caring for the children
• What he told his patients to do that no agency was telling them: open the windows, open the doors, get outside, get sunlight
The Jenny Beth Show airs live Monday through Friday at 1:00 PM ET. Hosted by Jenny Beth Martin, co-founder of the Tea Party movement and Chairman of Tea Party Patriots Action. Subscribe for daily analysis of politics, policy, and the fight for constitutionally limited government. teapartypatriots.org
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