Dramatic twist as vile hate video nurse is rushed to hospital – whereas Israeli influencer posts FULL unedited clip of antisemitic rant after detectives have been stored ready 48 hours

One of the disgraced nurses who was caught on video threatening to kill Israeli patients has been rushed to hospital with mental health concerns.

Paediatric nurse Ahmad Rashad Nadir was hospitalized on Thursday night, after emergency services were called to his home in the western Sydney suburb of Bankstown due to concerns about her welfare.

Hours later, Israeli social media influencer Max Veifer released his full unedited interview with Nadir and colleague Sarah Abu Lebdeh in which they made a series of shocking anti-Semitic comments.

Mr Veifer shared the footage on Instagram shortly before 10am on Friday following requests from detectives for him to release the raw video.

The video shows the two nurses speaking from within Bankstown Hospital on Tuesday, boasting about refusing treatment to Jewish patients and even killing them.

‘It’s Palestine‘s country, not your country you piece of s***,’ Abu Lebdeh said on the video.

‘One day your time will come and you will die the most horrible death.’

Mr Veifer questioned whether the pair would treat an Israeli patient seeking care, but the woman cut him off saying: ‘I won’t treat them, I’ll kill them … Not God forbid, I hope to God.’ 

Ahmad Rashad Nadir (pictured0 was hospitalised two days after threatening to ‘kill’ Israeli patients

Nadir and colleague Sarah Abu Lebdeh (pictured together) boasted about killing Israeli patients at west Sydney’s Bankstown Hospital

‘You have no idea how many (Israelis) came to this hospital and I sent them to Jahannam (hell),’ Nadir said, while making a throat-slitting gesture. 

Mr Veifer shared the full video, saying: ‘The police are asking me for the unedited version. I have nothing to hide.  Here it is and if they tell me where to send it, I will send it to them.’

Both Nadir and Abu Lebdeh were deregistered from practising anywhere in Australia by the Nursing and Midwifery Council of NSW on Thursday.

‘As a result, the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency has automatically updated their record on the public register of practitioners,’ federal health minister Mark Butler said.

‘As a result, this means the two nurses are unable to practise nursing anywhere in Australia, in any context.

‘Australians have a right to feel safe wherever they go and nowhere should be safer than a hospital.

An initial examination by NSW Health found no evidence the care of any patients at Bankstown Hospital (pictured) was compromised

‘Their sickening comments – and the hatred that underpins them – have no place in our health system and no place anywhere in Australia.’

Abu Lebdeh and Nadir have both apologised for their comments after their hate speech went viral. 

The two nurses were stood down from their positions at Bankstown Hospital shortly after the video emerged and are waiting to hear if they will face criminal charges.

Investigators spoke to Mr Veifer on Wednesday night and were awaiting a statement from him and raw footage of his conversation with the Bankstown Hospital staff, NSW Police Commissioner Karen Webb said on Thursday.

An initial examination by NSW Health found no evidence the care of any patients had been affected but a more thorough investigation will follow.

Police were still waiting to speak to the two nurses, but investigators have been in contact with solicitors representing them and charges could follow.

Detectives are believed to be negotiating with the pair’s lawyers to have them attend a police station for formal questioning. 

‘It’s important that we put all these pieces together for a complete picture of what has occurred,’ Ms Webb told ABC radio on Thursday.

Both Nadir (pictured) and Abu Lebdeh were deregistered from practising anywhere in Australia by the Nursing and Midwifery Council of NSW on Thursday

‘What people have seen so far is definitely a hate crime.

‘This is a racial hatred on a level that I haven’t seen before.’

Premier Chris Minns admitted the scandal broke trust in the public health system.

‘We cannot have examples of naked racism from public servants exhibited on social media or anywhere,’ he said.