@OP I’m writing again with a heavy heart to follow up on the concerns I raised last week regarding the corruption and misconduct within senior leadership—particularly in the hospital, EMS, and Emergency Department. What I shared then was difficult to say, and at the time, many dismissed or even mocked my words. It was painful to be made fun of for speaking out, especially knowing how serious these issues truly are. And yet now, just a short time later, many of the same people are starting to say the very things I warned about. I urge you to look back on what I posted—unfortunately, you’ll see it unfolding just as I described.
This is not about being right; it’s about doing what is right. I’ve served in middle leadership for over 30 years, and I’ve always tried to act with integrity and protect those under my care. But what I’ve witnessed over time has left me deeply disheartened. I truly believe that criminal actions have occurred, and that arrests may ultimately be necessary.
This is more than a personnel issue—it’s a systemic failure, and it’s hurting real people. I can no longer stay silent while patients, staff, and the public are put at risk. Please treat this matter with the seriousness and confidentiality it demands. I am prepared to provide additional documentation and details to support claims. Thank you for taking the time to read this. I speak not out of anger, but out of sadness, urgency, and a desire to see our institution become what it was meant to be.