UNREAL! WHAT AFFIRMATIVE ACTION Could Look Like In The Operating Room [Video]

[240B]

100% Fed Up
May 27, 2018

Competence is racist? No matter who you are, you should expect the doctor who operates on you to be top notch no matter his race. Unfortunately, affirmative action makes what’s considered “equal” and puts it before “top notch”.  The pitfalls of lowering the bar to make all things “fair” and “equal” has a price and that price is really frightening when it comes to doctors…The example below of a female surgeon who filmed herself operating on a patient is REALLY lowering the bar for the unprofessionalism but also for how she ultimately harmed the patient. You won’t believe this!

What happens when social engineers discover that imposing Affirmative Action on medical school admissions does not result in a percentage of physicians who are persons of politically preferred pigmentation that is at least equal to the percentage of these persons in the general population? Obviously, prioritizing race preferences over accomplishments and capabilities must be extended beyond admissions to graduations, and even to actual practice. The result may look something like this:

(more)
https://100percentfedup.com/unreal-what-affirmative-action-could-look-like-in-the-operating-room-video/

[Hoodat]

Check out these reviews:

https://www.kudzu.com/m/BoutteWindell-DMD-723331

[Applewood]

To be fair, I've had lousy doctors who are white.  My first kidney specialist (white female) was incompetent and condescending.  My current specialist is from Syria and an excellent physician. 

It's always good to check out your doctor beforehand.  Find out if he/she was a defendant in any malpractice litigation.  But be aware that just because your prospective doctor was sued, it doesn't mean he/she is a lousy doctor.  Try to find out more about the suit -- the subject of the suit, was it settled, did it reach a verdict or was it dismissed.  Also be aware that people sue doctors for bogus reasons.  Often they have grand expectations of what a surgery or treatment will do and when it doesn't work out that way, they sue.  Or they develop an illness totally unrelated to the surgery or treatment thy received, but they have to blame someone, and that someone is usually the doctor.

Also look at his/her education -- did that doctor go to a reputable medical school or did he attend the Acme School of Taxidermy and Medicine?  And if possible, find out whether the doctor graduated near the top, middle or bottom of the class.  A foreign educated doctor is not necessarily bad.  My kidney specialist graduated from a university school in his native Syria, but he also received and continues to receive further instruction here in the US.  He also teaches from time to time, is published and has been in practice here for 20 years without a single lawsuit.  I trust him with my life.

[goatprairie]

To be fair, I've had lousy doctors who are white.  My first kidney specialist (white female) was incompetent and condescending.  My current specialist is from Syria and an excellent physician. 

It's always good to check out your doctor beforehand.  Find out if he/she was a defendant in any malpractice litigation.  But be aware that just because your prospective doctor was sued, it doesn't mean he/she is a lousy doctor.  Try to find out more about the suit -- the subject of the suit, was it settled, did it reach a verdict or was it dismissed.  Also be aware that people sue doctors for bogus reasons.  Often they have grand expectations of what a surgery or treatment will do and when it doesn't work out that way, they sue.  Or they develop an illness totally unrelated to the surgery or treatment thy received, but they have to blame someone, and that someone is usually the doctor.

Also look at his/her education -- did that doctor go to a reputable medical school or did he attend the Acme School of Taxidermy and Medicine?  And if possible, find out whether the doctor graduated near the top, middle or bottom of the class.  A foreign educated doctor is not necessarily bad.  My kidney specialist graduated from a university school in his native Syria, but he also received and continues to receive further instruction here in the US.  He also teaches from time to time, is published and has been in practice here for 20 years without a single lawsuit.  I trust him with my life.

Some decades ago I had a neurologist examine my neck and determine that I had arthritis. I had been having pain from a very stiff neck for a period of time and finally decided to see a doctor.
The neurologist barely examined me before telling me I had arthritis and needed an operation...which would be risky...I could be paralyzed.
I went back to work telling some of my co-workers of my predicament. A number of them told me to go see a chiropractor. I had dismissed chiropractors as quacks, but finally decided to see one  on the recommendation of the co-workers.
Well guess what? The chiropractor fixed my sore neck. It wasn't arthritis, it was simply a cervical vertebrae out of alignment. The neurologist who had given me the false diagnosis was later fired from the hospital for other reasons. I have a sister who was a nurse at the hospital and gave me that info.  I've since lost my belief that mds know everything.