Skip to content

Q&A: How Do We Stop Colleges of Physicians From Silencing Doctors?

Day 1 · 2:49:08 · Dean Allison · Ron Johnson

  • 🎖️ Johnson honors early NYC heroes yet notes courageous early-treatment doctors were made public examples.
  • 😨 License threats and lawsuits against McCullough, Kory and others terrified the rest into compliance.
  • 💵 Expose association funding, follow the money, and create shields so doctors can practice medicine again.

Regulatory capture of medical boards and the cost of dissent.

← Q&A: What Laws Can Protect Future Generations’ Mental Health? | Q&A: What Role Did the WHO Play in National Responses? →

Transcript

Dean Allison · 2:49:08

Senator, I got a question for you regarding docs. I mean, we utmost respect for docs, and I think some of the challenges— and you alluded to this in the beginning— was, you know, in Canada, the College of Physicians and Surgeons in every province operates differently, but sort of the same. And a tremendous amount of pressures on our docs. A lot of, a lot of docs that actually actually raise concerns. Some of them had their licenses stripped, uh, some were threatened, some had to fight for their life to keep them. Even today, uh, you know, we've got a number of docs that are concerned and want to raise issues, and it could be on anything, but we're talking about the, uh, about this, uh, COVID-19. So any thoughts, you know, anecdotally, or what you heard through some of your testimonies? I mean, there's one thing for government to imply or, or implement certain things or have rules. But we, I think we've got these quasi, you know, governmental bodies that aren't necessarily accountable to anybody, you know, and which was a bit of the workaround for how these things were dealt with.

Dean Allison · 2:50:11

I mean, that I, in my opening statement, I talked with Dr. Hafu, actually, you know, the reporting was seemed to be taken away from this voluntary bears here in Canada and put with each of the provinces. And then the provinces decided decided what they would accept in terms of vaccine injured. But more importantly, when doctors raised these issues, they were silenced and threatened. And you think of someone that spends, you know, 12 years of their life trying to become a doc and all of a sudden the thought of having their income and their livelihood destroyed overnight, you know, what is it we can do? You know, what do we do with a College of Physicians and Surgeons which clearly is without any scope of government.

Ron Johnson · 2:50:52

Yeah, the doctor associations are a problem. But one thing I will definitely mention in our hospital protocol event is getting everybody to remember the unbelievably courageous doctors and nurses that were flooding into New York City and some of these hotspots. And New Yorkers banging pots and pans at the end of the shift, thanking those doctors and nurses. Because again, we're all freaking out. Again, we don't know, is this SARS?

Speaker L · 2:51:19

Is this MERS?

Ron Johnson · 2:51:22

Is this Ebola? You know, we don't know. And yet you have doctors and nurses who are treating those people. So again, I go back to, I've got reverence, I've got deep appreciation for members of the community. And I've got a great deal of sympathy because the doctors that had that extra courage and compassion to treat and publicly admit it and insist that the pharmacists filled their prescriptions of ivermectin, chlorine. Again, they, if they didn't have their license pulled, they, they had their careers destroyed. McCulloch got sued, you know, fired for, you know, uh, so it, it doesn't take a dictator, uh, too many people to hang somebody in the public square to get everybody in line, right?

Speaker A · 2:52:04

And that's—.

Ron Johnson · 2:52:04

So the, these doctors like McCulloch and Corey and these other people that did the treatment, they were made examples of, and, and people paid attention to it. And I, again, I've got a great deal of sympathy 'Cause it's a lot of work, time and effort to become a doctor or a nurse. And most doctors and nurses are doing it 'cause they wanna heal people. They wanna continue to heal people. They want to continue their profession. And they saw by the, again, the power being wielded by these bureaucrats that that was being threatened. So I think just kind of recognizing that fact and in some way, shape, shield them. Again, I think some of these— you need to expose, you know, where some of these doctors associations are, how they're getting reimbursed, you know, the money they make, and maybe reform some of those things. Again, you got to follow the money. But again, I've just got— God bless the doctors and nurses who did it.

Ron Johnson · 2:53:06

Uh, and I completely understand. I mean, I'll get doctors, I mean, anecdotally coming up, hey, you know, and I have no other doctors, as you know, talking earlier, you know, to come up, say, thanks for getting out there, thanks for doing that. And I, I do not harbor any ill will toward ever, toward any of them by, by them not becoming a Pierre Kory or Dr. McCullough. I keep using those two, but there's a bunch of others. Um, but again, it's It gets right back to how important events like this are so the public can hear, just hear, again, COVID-19, a second opinion. I'm not saying I'm right about everything. Again, there's just more questions I have than absolute answers. But we need to be able to ask those questions. And doctors should have been allowed to practice medicine and they weren't.

Speaker A · 2:53:55

They weren't.

Dean Allison · 2:53:58

Mr. Jason.