Binge all of Dr. Death Season 1: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pIFp1bVxgq-6nJc.html
@karatyson823416 күн бұрын
This particular episode resonates with me. I used to teach at a University. I had a student that didn't have innate talent, but boy did she work hard. She studied so hard to pull those grades. She went to tutoring every single day. She had the drive. I received an evaluation from a clinical program she was trying to get into. I debated with myself over one question...Does this candidate have a realistic concept of ability? I struggled. Why? Because I was labeled as low iq in elementary school yet graduated Summa Cum Laude, 4.0 from University. I studied 4 to 5 hours a day, every day for years. I never took a break. Learning was always difficult for me. In the end, I put no. With a caveat that the student should be let into a certificate program first. Although this was years ago, I have often doubted my decision. After listening to this podcast, I made the right call. The med school wasn't the only institution that let the public down. Believe me, professor evaluations were required.
@pratapdeora4384 Жыл бұрын
wow! to compare, my best friend is an exceptional doctor who moved to US from India, he is compassionate and competent, however, faces prejudice at every level. he told me that at least once a year he is told by the patients that they want to see and "American" dr, scheduling and nursing staff always work against him to trigger him but he bears it, and his most minor errors (like typing vomitting instead of vomiting in his notes) is pointed out in group meetings!
@lisbethsalander1723
Жыл бұрын
A few other professionals from the Indian Subcontinent suffer the same shaming hassles and often outright harassment also and are passed over for career growth. It is a shame.
@HermannTheGreat
Жыл бұрын
Well we need talented people like him, even if they face trouble in work from admin or coworkers, because they are a blessing on the populace and system.
@youngrod3257
11 ай бұрын
@@klientprobymaybe he wanted to come here and live the American dream like others! Those people are super smart and to be honest a lot of Indian doctors are a reason we have better solutions to medicine and have been the reasons we have more answers to a lot of illnesses and Injuries till this day. I rather have a Indian doctor work on me than a American doctor any day. Im grateful they are able to come here and give us better knowledge to anything that deals with medical care. They also live longer than us Americans.
@strayiggytv
9 ай бұрын
That's classic Texas. You just have to check the boxes in Texas and your considered good no matter what. 1.white 2.christan 3.conservative 4. Male You're all those things your perfect until proven otherwise
@Gopniksquat
Ай бұрын
What’s his name I’ll look at his reviews
@bobDotJS9 ай бұрын
I am become Dr death, destroyer of spines
@tashibalampkin8555 Жыл бұрын
24:10 How did Dr. Duchcebag even get his degree? Dude couldn't do a procedure that's considered easy. There were people in the operating room physical stopping, and he still was allowed to have access to patients.
@clonejones7955 Жыл бұрын
But he's a Evangelical Krischun and a football player.Must be a great guy/s
@sarahholland2600 Жыл бұрын
You have to wonder what kind of parenting he had. Too much praise maybe? Or expecting perfection no matter what his actual abilities were?
@kjhman
Жыл бұрын
Nature vs nurture….
@ryanwilson8659
Жыл бұрын
Very good question. I would also like insight on his upbringing
@cherrypie7861
Жыл бұрын
Sometimes it's genetic, sometimes nature and sometimes the parents did nothing wrong. My dad is a prime example. He and my uncle were raised exactly the same. Yet my uncle turned out to be a fine, upstanding citizen and my dad turned out to be a narcissist, manipulative, evil sociopath. My grandfather took college psychology courses trying to figure out where he went wrong. Sometimes ppl are just evil.
@kanyagudipati8605
3 ай бұрын
I completely agree. kids born and raised by the same family still nature doesn’t match
@zakiadavis63659 ай бұрын
Kim was no better than Dr. Death. What a disgrace.
@KM-ql4eb Жыл бұрын
This is a sad situation, my heart goes out to all the victims. But I laughed out loud when she read off those emails. And I read in a D magazine article that Kimberly Morgan said his favorite saying was "his “favorite saying” was “You can kiss my black ass while I’m watching black-girl porn on my monitor.” Cocaine is a hell of a drug. This guy was definitely high on his own farts and cocaine too!
@MIKO_MDG6 ай бұрын
my friend who turned me on to this podcast said something, which cannot B denied. "the system is as much as fault as Dunce." they pawned him off on other hospitals and clinics when he should have been stopped ASAP. when his colleagues witnessed 1st hand the agony, paralysis & death he was dolling out, this nimrod should have been reigned in, RIGHT THEN. if i was a Dunce patient (a living 1, at least) i would B as furious @ the legal/insurance 'machine' as the killer himself. disgusting isn't nearly a strong enuff word
@ham9444 Жыл бұрын
Bet homie wished he listened to the first doc about losing weight
Пікірлер: 24
Binge all of Dr. Death Season 1: kzread.info/dash/bejne/pIFp1bVxgq-6nJc.html
This particular episode resonates with me. I used to teach at a University. I had a student that didn't have innate talent, but boy did she work hard. She studied so hard to pull those grades. She went to tutoring every single day. She had the drive. I received an evaluation from a clinical program she was trying to get into. I debated with myself over one question...Does this candidate have a realistic concept of ability? I struggled. Why? Because I was labeled as low iq in elementary school yet graduated Summa Cum Laude, 4.0 from University. I studied 4 to 5 hours a day, every day for years. I never took a break. Learning was always difficult for me. In the end, I put no. With a caveat that the student should be let into a certificate program first. Although this was years ago, I have often doubted my decision. After listening to this podcast, I made the right call. The med school wasn't the only institution that let the public down. Believe me, professor evaluations were required.
wow! to compare, my best friend is an exceptional doctor who moved to US from India, he is compassionate and competent, however, faces prejudice at every level. he told me that at least once a year he is told by the patients that they want to see and "American" dr, scheduling and nursing staff always work against him to trigger him but he bears it, and his most minor errors (like typing vomitting instead of vomiting in his notes) is pointed out in group meetings!
@lisbethsalander1723
Жыл бұрын
A few other professionals from the Indian Subcontinent suffer the same shaming hassles and often outright harassment also and are passed over for career growth. It is a shame.
@HermannTheGreat
Жыл бұрын
Well we need talented people like him, even if they face trouble in work from admin or coworkers, because they are a blessing on the populace and system.
@youngrod3257
11 ай бұрын
@@klientprobymaybe he wanted to come here and live the American dream like others! Those people are super smart and to be honest a lot of Indian doctors are a reason we have better solutions to medicine and have been the reasons we have more answers to a lot of illnesses and Injuries till this day. I rather have a Indian doctor work on me than a American doctor any day. Im grateful they are able to come here and give us better knowledge to anything that deals with medical care. They also live longer than us Americans.
@strayiggytv
9 ай бұрын
That's classic Texas. You just have to check the boxes in Texas and your considered good no matter what. 1.white 2.christan 3.conservative 4. Male You're all those things your perfect until proven otherwise
@Gopniksquat
Ай бұрын
What’s his name I’ll look at his reviews
I am become Dr death, destroyer of spines
24:10 How did Dr. Duchcebag even get his degree? Dude couldn't do a procedure that's considered easy. There were people in the operating room physical stopping, and he still was allowed to have access to patients.
But he's a Evangelical Krischun and a football player.Must be a great guy/s
You have to wonder what kind of parenting he had. Too much praise maybe? Or expecting perfection no matter what his actual abilities were?
@kjhman
Жыл бұрын
Nature vs nurture….
@ryanwilson8659
Жыл бұрын
Very good question. I would also like insight on his upbringing
@cherrypie7861
Жыл бұрын
Sometimes it's genetic, sometimes nature and sometimes the parents did nothing wrong. My dad is a prime example. He and my uncle were raised exactly the same. Yet my uncle turned out to be a fine, upstanding citizen and my dad turned out to be a narcissist, manipulative, evil sociopath. My grandfather took college psychology courses trying to figure out where he went wrong. Sometimes ppl are just evil.
@kanyagudipati8605
3 ай бұрын
I completely agree. kids born and raised by the same family still nature doesn’t match
Kim was no better than Dr. Death. What a disgrace.
This is a sad situation, my heart goes out to all the victims. But I laughed out loud when she read off those emails. And I read in a D magazine article that Kimberly Morgan said his favorite saying was "his “favorite saying” was “You can kiss my black ass while I’m watching black-girl porn on my monitor.” Cocaine is a hell of a drug. This guy was definitely high on his own farts and cocaine too!
my friend who turned me on to this podcast said something, which cannot B denied. "the system is as much as fault as Dunce." they pawned him off on other hospitals and clinics when he should have been stopped ASAP. when his colleagues witnessed 1st hand the agony, paralysis & death he was dolling out, this nimrod should have been reigned in, RIGHT THEN. if i was a Dunce patient (a living 1, at least) i would B as furious @ the legal/insurance 'machine' as the killer himself. disgusting isn't nearly a strong enuff word
Bet homie wished he listened to the first doc about losing weight
Hi where is episode 2
Take a ton of ibuprofen