Hi, and welcome back to Undisclosed, our unfiltered weekly episode. Robbie here and I'm here with my colleagues Colin Miller and Mietel Thelhan. Hi, guys. Yeah, how's it going? Hello. Good. How are you guys doing? I'm nice and warm in my hoodie. So much for the warm weather we had last week. Well, you know, if Colin could send some our way, that'd be great. I'll send you

some warm weather. You send us some rain. Some rain. Yeah. That's a fair slot. Was it yesterday?

the day before? We had a lot of rain sometime. Not too long ago. But all right, so we're just

going to kind of get into it this week. I don't think we have any updates this week. And

apologies to our listeners, if anybody has sent in any kind of comments or feedback from last

week's episode, I haven't seen any. But I also have been not able to check all our social media

platforms. So that's my caveat. But anyhow, let's start off with Mito. Mito, what do you have for us

this week? Okay. I have a story out of Florida, actually, about a surgeon named Dr. Thomas Scheknoffsky.

He graduated from Midwestern University's Chicago College of Osteopausic Medicine in 2009,

obtained his first medical license in New York in 2015, Alabama in 2016, was also serving

at the U.S. Army Reserve since 2002, and then ultimately started practicing in Florida in 2020.

And so that's kind of where he's been of late.

Well, he was recently charged with

secondary manslaughter related to a surgery that he conducted in 2024 of a 70-year-old man

by the name of William Bryan. Mr. Brian went in for a scheduled laparoscopic splenectomy.

But he ended up, unfortunately, dying on the operating table because of blood loss,

because Dr. Schaknovsky removed his liver instead of his spleen.

Excuse me, what?

Yeah, they're not the same at all.

Listen, I'm just a lawyer. What would I know?

And, you know, afterward, the staff say that the surgeon insisted repeatedly that the organ that he removed was the spleen and asked the nurse to label it as such.

Oh, my God.

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