I am sure he and his family are happy he can have the drug NOW.
Your comments are just ill-informed.
No one wants to deny someone in critical care an experimental drug. Actually this fight was fought and won during the AIDS crisis, and the CDC has long codified such a compassionate use exception.
The issue is you don't just give an experimental drug widely to the general population who are sick. Because it might not work, might cause unknown side effects, hard to set or know the proper dosage, etc.
You can't ad hoc your way through an epidemic.
For critical cases, provide whatever drugs doctors think might help. But you run trials with controls on prospective drugs to find out scientifically which provide benefits and which don't, dosage levels, beneficial drug combinations, side effects. Sorry this actually takes some time, but it's the only way to actually benefit large numbers of ill people and not just drive up many blind alleys and waste more time.
I saw an article that 75 drugs approved for other uses were being tested on coronavirus and its attendant pneumonia. That's a lot of candidate drugs. Hopefully some can actually help. Most won't though.