Doctors rape & molest.....but still practice medicine!

Crime Stories with Nancy Grace

iHeartPodcasts and CrimeOnline

True Crime, News

3.9 • 7.6K Ratings

🗓️ 18 December 2017

⏱️ 52 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

A investigation by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution newspaper reveals how sexual abuse by physicians against patients too often goes unreported to criminal authorities and doctors are allowed to continue practicing medicine despite disturbing acts. Nancy Grace talks to AJC editor Kevin Riley and AJC reporter Carrie Teegardin about their newspaper's remarkable report. These cases included "rapes by OB/GYNs, seductions by psychiatrists, fondling by anesthesiologists and ophthalmologists, and molestations by pediatricians and radiologists," according to the report, which you can read at doctors.ajc.com

Transcript

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0:00.0	The Crime Stories with Nancy Grace on Sirius XM Triumph Channel 132
0:11.0	It would be hard to imagine any relationship where trust is more important than the relationship
0:16.0	between the doctor and the patient.
0:17.8	Every would not stop pissing me and tumbling my breast and my brawl.
0:21.9	I was terrified, I was pretty scared.
0:24.6	There is a problem among doctors who violate that trust and violate it in ways that are
0:29.7	absolutely alarming.
0:30.9	He would put his hand on my leg and literally start walking with his hand up my leg
0:36.6	beside the hands table.
0:39.0	And he kissed me like nine times.
0:41.2	The problem is that the system has a massive gaps in it where doctors can commit criminal
0:46.3	accidents patients on a sometimes on a serial basis.
0:50.3	And authorities find out about it, yet they're never turned over to police or prosecutors
0:54.4	who could hold them accountable.
0:57.1	The hurt that doesn't heal.
1:00.0	Think about that just a moment.
1:01.3	The hurt that doesn't heal.
1:04.1	You know, I learned that lesson when I would try a case in inter-city Atlanta and I would
1:09.6	think at the end of that trial that I would have fixed it, but even when I would manage
1:16.0	to get a conviction out of a jury in the judge would sentence, I'd turn around to the courtroom
1:20.4	and everybody would still have a broken heart.
1:23.1	And that's when I learned after my very first jury trial.
	...

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