You don’t know me.
I don’t disparage all doctors...
I have multiple family members in health care.
One with PhD working in data analysis for Pharma clinical trials.
One works in Microbiology lab for a large hospital group and is doing grad work in Infection control.
One is at Mayo Clinic—A PA.
So how dare you interlope and tell me I am disparaging doctors...But there are some doctors who are refusing to treat unvaccinated which is pretty much same thing...etc.
https://freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/3992759/posts
https://freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/3987529/posts
https://www.forbes.com/sites/debgordon/2021/10/01/no-jab-no-service-doctors-flip-the-script-on-covid-19-vaccine-mandates/?sh=433bbd79109f
So I don’t disparage all doctors.
I live near a hospital that is currently in the news for refusing a patient to be treated with Ivermectin by a non-vaccinated doctor—first they tried to prevent the Ivermectin from being administered, then they went after the unvaccinated doctor...The nearly dead patient was on Fauci’s flawed hospital protocol with Remdesivir. So who is “they?” They are doctors, administrators, and lawyers.
There are real problems in health care—perhaps you are just too myopic to see them.
And since you served, Thank you for your service—I have family that did too.
A Ph.D is not a doctor in the terms of doctors you are disparaging
You microbiology family member is going grad work which implies he or she is not a doctor yet, and likely pursuing Ph.D. again not the type of doctors disparaged here which are MDs
A PA is not a doctor either. So it would seem to me that you do disparage doctors. And then are not exactly truthful about it. As for the list of four doctors that are not treating unvaccinated — they are primary care physicians who are free to choose their panel of patients. There are primary care physicians who choose not to treat patients every day and given that it is not emergency care — they have the freedom to do so. You argue that people have the freedom to refuse vaccination (and I agree with that), but physicians also have the freedom to refuse elective care provided it is not an emergency — freedom works in both directions.