Funding our top-secret intensive care unit is a challenging task. You don’t earn money the usual way, neither from patients nor from insurance companies. Instead, we develop medical products and sell them via our offshore company “Wheeler & Greenly Medical Products Inc..” Designing these products is remarkably expensive. You have to pay for research, clinical trials, official product authorization, etc. However, we found a way to accelerate product development and to reduce its costs significantly at the same time.
This is where our life-long intensive care patients get into the play. Involuntarily captured and surgically converted into intensive care patients, they cannot oppose the medical treatments and experiments they need to undergo to boost product development. They lose the right of self-determination, their bodies get treated like objects. And they cooperate free of charge. Our patients even pay us for their stay at our secret intensive care unit. Indirectly, of course.
Sometimes, the experiments on our patients are life-threatening. Therefore, only young and healthy patients are transferred to our private ICU. There, they are converted into one of our guests, brain-dead after three minutes if not ventilated continuously, if not kept on life support. Occasionally, outstanding patients become hospitalized as well. Unique patients like the twin sisters Madison and Lily.
No one knows precisely what happened at the freight yard. It seems like Madison and Lily tested their courage by climbing onto a freight car to take some selfies. A voltage flash-over occurred and struck the twins. Both survived the accident but were seriously injured. Therefore, the rapidly arrived paramedics decided to transport them to our medical center. They assumed that the ladies would have the most-promising chance to survive at our fully-equipped emergency rooms, the best city-wide.
They had arrived already intubated and mechanically ventilated by transport ventilators. Plus, they had been immobilized with cervical collars.
Shortly after, Madison’s heart went into full cardiac arrest. Our emergency response team started CPR, the defibrillator was charged, and they shocked her several times. Finally, Madison’s pulse returned.
The resuscitation was successful, and we could examine the twins’ health condition. The ladies had beautiful, athletic bodies, and their electronic medical records listed irrelevant things only. To put it in a nutshell, their health status was absolutely superb. Their female bodies would be the perfect choice for our surgical treatments and the planned medical experiments.
Now, the line of actions was clear:
Explain to the twins’ family that both are brain dead.
Pronounce death when the family is not around.
Make up a story about why the family members cannot see their dead relatives a final time.
Quickly commit the women to our secret ICU in the basement.
Creating new life-long ventilator-dependent patients is a profoundly challenging task. During the conversion of a patient, brain damages, organ failure, and premature death must be avoided. The ambitious efforts are only worth it if the cost-benefit equation is positive. The nurses and doctors, however, know exactly what to do. They have been picked based on a strict selection process and come from intensive care units all across the country. The candidates must fulfill two qualification criteria. First, they must be well-trained with five years of ICU experience at least. Second, they must be open to blackmail due to a secret that, if published, would destroy their reputation: a mature medical, surgical, intensive care, intubation, and/or tracheostomy fetish. The advantages of this selection process are clear. On the one side, the nurses and doctors do not tell the public anything about the events occurring within our secret ICU. On the other side, they can play out their fantasies.
Thus, they welcomed Madison and Lily in their own, very odd way. They turned Lily’s ventilator off, waited until her unconscious body started to gasp for air, injected a small quantity of sedative, turned the vent on again, and repeated the very same procedure every 20 minutes, 6 times in a row over 2 hours.
Meanwhile, Madison had a more peaceful debut. She was examined again to recheck the vital signs after her cardiac arrest. Our surgical team performed the first minor surgery, an incision to insert a central line into her abdomen.
The surgical team had to stick to a tight schedule. Lily had been examined and was prepared for her first appearance in the operating room. The medical scan revealed she was deeply sedated now, even deep enough to perform a complete diaphragmectomy due to her utterly paralyzed diaphragm. Even though tracheostomy is usually performed before, the surgical team decided to take the chance and excise her diaphragm now.
Her body radiated peace and serenity throughout the entire, hours-long surgery, even though her life was changing comprehensively at this point. She would never breathe autonomously again. She would be ventilator-dependent, connected to a twin hose ventilator circuit 24/7 for the rest of her life. She would never leave our private intensive care unit. And no one would ever know that she had actually survived the voltage flash-over at the freight yard. And that Lily’s twin sister Madison had survived as well. But still, she and her sister didn’t know anything about their cruel fate. They had been continuously kept comatose since the accident.
Source: Czech TV series “Modry Kod”, episode 120
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