America’s Frontline Doctors Vows to Open Its Own Clinics

[Swordsmyth]

America’s Frontline Doctors (AFLDS) is planning to open its own clinics and is inviting medical staff and pharmacists to join.

News Punch reports:

According to a newsletter that was distributed among its supporters last week, “AFLDS is opening its first medical clinic in the coming months, with many more planned shortly after.”

More at: https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/202...rmacists-join/

[tod evans]

Great news!

[69360]

They had that one woman who was really nuts, but by and large they seemed ok. I would probably use their services.

[donnay]

Excellent.

[Anti Globalist]

Good news.

[Brian4Liberty]

Free market solution? Competition? This can’t be allowed!

The medical-pharma-government complex will shut this down. Pelosi will insert language into some bill shortly, and the Biden Admin will issue some sort of rules to stop it.

[Swordsmyth]

In light of today's SCOUTS ruling ALL medical workers need to look into this.

[unknown]

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[nobody's_hero]

I'm all for it.

But, we should be aware of the practicality/reality here:

Private enterprise rarely effectively competes with government-subsidized enterprises in the same market.

I've been offered a job at a med-stop clinic where the practitioner is a huge advocate for early intervention and the Zelenko protocol (quercetin, zinc, vit-c, vit-d). She practices medicine autonomously in ways that many institutionalized doctors privately wish they could, and she has a fairly high success rate with patients, if you don't wait too long to see her.

The downside? The pay is about $15/hr. Which would put me as the lowest-paid registered nurse in the United States. In fact the nurse practitioner said straight up that the clinic 'couldn't pay me what I was worth'.

There are very, very, VERY few people who are going to work for that low pay when they can get jobs as travel nurses paying $50-75+/hr. Of course, the only reason hospitals are able to pay those wages is because, I'm certain, they are being supported by government funding, and to get that funding, all they have to do is follow the carrots on the sticks. Unless the major hospital conglomerations bump their heads and go full retard, that won't change, because there's always someone who will follow the rules unquestioningly, willing to buy out those who buck the system, and there is always freshly-printed carrot-on-stick money to ensure they have that kind of power in the market.

I might take the job offer though, just to be able to work somewhere that isn't hamstrung by regulations and "approved" protocols. But I am an outlier, and unlikely to be the norm unless healthcare workers collectively desire to work for 50%-75% less than what they could be making.

[donnay]

I'm all for it.

But, we should be aware of the practicality/reality here:

Private enterprise rarely effectively competes with government-subsidized enterprises in the same market.

I've been offered a job at a med-stop clinic where the practitioner is a huge advocate for early intervention and the Zelenko protocol (quercetin, zinc, vit-c, vit-d). She practices medicine autonomously in ways that many institutionalized doctors privately wish they could, and she has a fairly high success rate with patients, if you don't wait too long to see her.

The downside? The pay is about $15/hr. Which would put me as the lowest-paid registered nurse in the United States. In fact the nurse practitioner said straight up that the clinic 'couldn't pay me what I was worth'.

There are very, very, VERY few people who are going to work for that low pay when they can get jobs as travel nurses paying $50-75+/hr. Of course, the only reason hospitals are able to pay those wages is because, I'm certain, they are being supported by government funding, and to get that funding, all they have to do is follow the carrots on the sticks. Unless the major hospital conglomerations bump their heads and go full retard, that won't change, because there's always someone who will follow the rules unquestioningly, willing to buy out those who buck the system, and there is always freshly-printed carrot-on-stick money to ensure they have that kind of power in the market.

I might take the job offer though, just to be able to work somewhere that isn't hamstrung by regulations and "approved" protocols. But I am an outlier, and unlikely to be the norm unless healthcare workers collectively desire to work for 50%-75% less than what they could be making.

The bottom line is, we all need to do some soul searching...money over morals won't get us anywhere in the end. Doing the right thing will.

[vita3]

Thanks for post nobody hero. Let us know how it goes, hope it works out

[nobody's_hero]

The bottom line is, we all need to do some soul searching...money over morals won't get us anywhere in the end. Doing the right thing will.

Absolutely. It's a tough-sell though.

As long as the cotton is cheap, no one cares about the slavery.

[GlennwaldSnowdenAssanged]

I just heard some politician saying dishwashers were making $18 per hour.