Chain
10-26-2004, 06:15 PM
Ha ha ha...this Chicago TV station gives us 29 Jew photos!
http://images.ibsys.com/2004/1026/3850825_320X240.jpg
http://images.ibsys.com/2004/1026/3850815_320X240.jpg
http://www.nbc5.com/news/3850742/detail.html?z=dp&dpswid=2265994&dppid=65193
$6 Million In Debt
Ahern said that what appeared to be a successful practice actually had close to $6 million in debt, according to court documents.
"His interest was in selling surgeries and billing insurance carriers, rather than taking care of patients," attorney Kenneth Allen told Ahern.
Two weeks ago, the family of Phyllis Barnes filed a medical malpractice case, saying her cancer was misdiagnosed.
Now, close to two dozen complaints to the Indiana Department of Insurance claim Dr. Weinberger performed unnecessary surgeries.
Rhonda Kaplar said she felt pressured by Weinberger to have sinus surgery.
"He immediately recommended surgery," Kaplar recalled. "I was sitting in the chair for 10 seconds."
She said she refused after getting a second opinion.
Ahern asked Michelle Weinberger about patients' accusations.
"There's no one here defending him because he didn't stay here to defend himself," Michelle said.
Michelle told Ahern the only call her husband made after leaving her was to check on a patient at the clinic. That was four weeks ago.
Where's Dr. Weinberg?
Weinberger is supposed to appear on Thursday of this week at an emergency hearing before the Indiana Medical Board, where he could lose his license, Ahern reported.
Michelle told Ahern the work pressure pushed her husband away, but she is still hopeful he will come home.
"I don't have anger," Michelle said. "We can fight against these legal issues."
[SIZE=4]One lawyer said that based on information from a private investigator, Dr. Weinberger may be in Israel, Ahern said.[/SIZE]
http://images.ibsys.com/2004/1026/3850825_320X240.jpg
http://images.ibsys.com/2004/1026/3850815_320X240.jpg
http://www.nbc5.com/news/3850742/detail.html?z=dp&dpswid=2265994&dppid=65193
$6 Million In Debt
Ahern said that what appeared to be a successful practice actually had close to $6 million in debt, according to court documents.
"His interest was in selling surgeries and billing insurance carriers, rather than taking care of patients," attorney Kenneth Allen told Ahern.
Two weeks ago, the family of Phyllis Barnes filed a medical malpractice case, saying her cancer was misdiagnosed.
Now, close to two dozen complaints to the Indiana Department of Insurance claim Dr. Weinberger performed unnecessary surgeries.
Rhonda Kaplar said she felt pressured by Weinberger to have sinus surgery.
"He immediately recommended surgery," Kaplar recalled. "I was sitting in the chair for 10 seconds."
She said she refused after getting a second opinion.
Ahern asked Michelle Weinberger about patients' accusations.
"There's no one here defending him because he didn't stay here to defend himself," Michelle said.
Michelle told Ahern the only call her husband made after leaving her was to check on a patient at the clinic. That was four weeks ago.
Where's Dr. Weinberg?
Weinberger is supposed to appear on Thursday of this week at an emergency hearing before the Indiana Medical Board, where he could lose his license, Ahern reported.
Michelle told Ahern the work pressure pushed her husband away, but she is still hopeful he will come home.
"I don't have anger," Michelle said. "We can fight against these legal issues."
[SIZE=4]One lawyer said that based on information from a private investigator, Dr. Weinberger may be in Israel, Ahern said.[/SIZE]