Dr. Linda Peeno has a confession She worked for the health insurance company Humana, and her job was to use her medical expertise to find ways to deny patients care In exchange for doing this, her salary rapidly increased into the 6 figures In 1996, she confessed that 9 years earlier, she rejected a lifesaving operation. The patient died She saved Humans $500,000 and got promoted Denials are not an accident, they’re a business model for US health insurance companies ALWAYS appeal

WOW 🚨 American Surgeon exposes she did reconstructive surgery on a breast cancer patient. Health Insurance company paid her only $100 She says this happens all the time, went to court, won, they still won’t pay A bill was proposed to stop this AND CONGRESS KILLED IT “Practicing medicine in 2025 is diabolical. People ask me all the time, if my daughters were to go into medicine, would I let them? And today my answer is no.” “I had done a reconstruction on like a 26 year old girl with breast cancer and the insurance company thought it was reasonable and customary to pay me $100 for her reconstruction. — The insurance company decided to pay me $100, we had to have my legal team sue the insurance company.And this is really common. This happens all the time, unfortunately. — Even though they've lost in court, they don't actually have to pay this amount. And so now the health care attorneys were like, okay, well now we're going to try to file some sort of law through Congress which says that if the insurance companies don't pay, then they should be subject to interest rates. And the ruling came out today that actually that bill is not going to go through” Congress is completely bought out by Big Pharma and Health Insurance companies. This is a racket

This is Mel Thacker. She was an American surgeon, she quit After going through medical school and being a successful surgeon. She left the profession because of what US Heath Insurance Companies have done to healthcare “So I recently left my career as a surgeon, and I wanted to share that the primary reason I did that is because of moral injury — I felt powerless. I wanted to prescribe a very cheap medication to my patients, like Budesonide, and their insurance company would deny it, and the pharmacy would tell them it would cost them $300. And I couldn't tell which patients had the insurance that would do that and which ones didn't. That's just one tiny little example. But multiply that by thousands and thousands of encounters of interactions, of trying to either prescribe a medication or prescribe a treatment plan or do a surgery, and to just be met with roadblocks and layers of bureaucracy that are, quote, unquote, meant to keep healthcare costs down or a patient safe. But really, don't they just drive a wedge, multiple, multiple wedges between the physician and the patient And when we keep layering in these roadblocks, preventing the doctor and the patient from having an actual relationship, that's when we make mistakes. And so how do we fix this? We got to get business out of medicine. Healthcare needs to go back to relationship building, to trust. Trust between the physician and the patient. They need to be put on the pedestal. We need to start there. Not with the shareholders, not with all of the bureaucratic tasks that are meant to keep patients safe, but just increase costs.”