“Awesome.
Don’t ever show up in my ER. You can treat your MI or stroke yourself.”
___________
With this response to you quoted above, from a supposed ER doctor no less, it appears your meme is quite reflective of the truth. They will kill certain persons, just because they don’t like what those persons think or write or because those persons see these doctors for what they are doing - denying people early treatment for disease so that they will die.
These are not good people and their actions should be punished to the fullest extent of the law for their crimes.
This is one of those cases where anonymity emboldens supposed health professionals to leak their true character and expose their lack of compassion and even true hatred for patients they may disagree with or see as undesirable.
This is what I've been saying. MDs are every bit as corrupt as lawyers, journalists at CNN, politicians, and used car salesmen. Okay, maybe used car salesmen are slightly less sleazy than the others.
Will they mark you down for covid if you come into the hospital for the extra $13,000, whether the patient has it or not? You bet! Absolutely.
Will they push someone who so much as coughs a couple of times onto a deadly ventilator (for their only purpose is to kill the patient) for that $39,000?
Does the Joe poop in the Pope's den?
Great response, I was told by a friend, an ER doctor, that it was the most dangerous place in the hospital.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28186008/
Your Health Care May Kill You: Medical Errors
James G Anderson 1 , Kathleen Abrahamson 1
Affiliations
PMID: 28186008
Abstract
Recent studies of medical errors have estimated errors may account for as many as 251,000 deaths annually in the United States (U.S)., making medical errors the third leading cause of death. Error rates are significantly higher in the U.S. than in other developed countries such as Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Germany and the United Kingdom (U.K). At the same time less than 10 percent of medical errors are reported. This study describes the results of an investigation of the effectiveness of the implementation of the MEDMARX Medication Error Reporting system in 25 hospitals in Pennsylvania. Data were collected on 17,000 errors reported by participating hospitals over a 12-month period. Latent growth curve analysis revealed that reporting of errors by health care providers increased significantly over the four quarters. At the same time, the proportion of corrective actions taken by the hospitals remained relatively constant over the 12 months. A simulation model was constructed to examine the effect of potential organizational changes resulting from error reporting. Four interventions were simulated. The results suggest that improving patient safety requires more than voluntary reporting. Organizational changes need to be implemented and institutionalized as well.