Eons ago, there was a television show where a non-human character would yell out, ‘ Warning ’, Warning ’, when he sensed imminent danger. The series was called Lost in Space where we were entertained by a set of quirky characters on a cheesy set. We loved that stuff. It’s hard to imagine today’s millennials and younger folks being transfixed, as we were, with the deep television dramas of our day. Who could match the subtle allegory and nuance of shows such as Green Acres or Gomer Pyle? Some superficial viewers regarded The Andy Griffith Show as a homespun, idyllic view of small town America. In truth it was a biting satire on the excesses and abuses of law enforcement in the 1960’s. Robot and Dr. Smith I am overwhelmed with the warnings that I receive in my work and in my life. It seems that warnings, caveats and disclaimers are so omnipresent that they have lost their impact. As I write this, I am seated in McDonalds, sipping a cold beverage that doe
MD Whistleblower presents vignettes and commentaries on the medical profession. We peek 'behind the medical curtain' and deliver candor and controversy in every post.