The Good News About Dirty Tricks
In The War Against Doctors
Common sense says someone who studies for 12
years after graduating from high school and whose average annual income is
above $200.000 is not a likely candidate to engage in criminal activity for
profit.
Reckless disregard of medical standards- a crucial
factor for criminal prosecution- is also a highly unusual behavior for a
physician to engage in. Collectively these two factors explain why almost
always the criminal prosecution of physicians necessitate deceptive strategies .
Common
dirty tricks include false testimony by patients and associates -blackmailed by
the law enforcement-alleging inappropriate favors (sex, bribes and referrals).
Almost always the false witnesses would be
threatened to suffer serious consequences for lack of cooperation.
A patient of mine was falsely imprisoned
for a traffic violation in Southwest Virginia . She was promised her immediate
release from jail for her future
cooperation of false allegations of sexual relation with her doctor. Even worse
because she refused to cooperate with such repulsive methods the social
services temporarily took away the custody of her seven-year-old daughter on
trumped up charges of neglect. At the end she prevailed yet she and her family
suffered.
The good news about the government's dirty
tricks is it presents an excellent opportunity to expose deliberate deception
consistent with egregious prosecutorial abuse.
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