The underlying organization of the information behind the video is "America's Frontline Doctors" who snopes is suspicious of as well.
With good reason. "America's Frontline Doctors" is a
weird political organization, founded about 3 weeks ago.
The plaintiff in the case you listed is another group of wackos, the "Association of American Physicians and Surgeons". From Wikipedia:
"The Association of American Physicians and Surgeons (AAPS) is a conservative non-profit association founded in 1944. The group was reported to have about 5,000 members in 2014. The association has promoted a range of scientifically discredited hypotheses, including the belief that HIV does not cause AIDS, that being gay reduces life expectancy, that there is a link between abortion and breast cancer, and that there is a causal relationship between vaccines and autism."
But, It's not like they don't have a case
I'm not a lawyer, but I had to stop reading the "AAPS" complaint halfway down. They claim that the FDA's refusal to accept hydroxychloroquine is causing the RNC and DNC conventions to be effectively cancelled. Because HCQ could be used as a prophylactic.
That's not a claim currently supported by the evidence.
Maybe hydroxychloroquine is a miracle drug. That's not what the total body of available evidence suggests though. It's also not encouraging when some of the wackiest doctors on the planet are promoting it.