Texas Medical Board

Medical freedom, as important as education freedom.

Uh, one of the extraor- extraordinary leaders of that, someone who's w- worked hard to educate us, and she's fighting her own case against the Texas Medical Board, is Dr. Mary Talley Bowden.

She's gonna join us about her own personal story and why are we seeing such a ma- rapid rise in mRNA vaccines? This is a technology, it's still kind of new.

Uh, now we have an mRNA flu vaccine.

Um, what's the status of that?

The system fighting back? Well, I'm still fighting.

[laughs] I, I have a complaint against me from the Texas Medical Board, uh, which i- it doesn't look like it's ending anytime soon.

It's in the appellate, uh, process right now.

The other is doctors.

Senate Bill 31 requires Texas OBGYNs, ER doctors, and family medicine physicians to receive online training on the law to renew their licenses with the Texas Medical Board.

It walks through how to handle a few specific scenarios, like an ectopic pregnancy, premature water breaks, and a woman who needs chemotherapy for cancer treatment.

Doctors should be allowed to terminate a pregnancy in those cases.

All the OB-GYN doctors know what to do.

They need to have the confidence they can legally do it, so they will do it.

The Texas Medical Board's training emphasizes that doctors are able to lean on their judgment in emergencies.

That does not mean that all physicians would necessarily agree with the decision.

The other is doctors.

Senate Bill 31 requires Texas OBGYNs, ER doctors, and family medicine physicians to receive online training on the law to renew their licenses with the Texas Medical Board.

It walks through how to handle a few specific scenarios, like an ectopic pregnancy, premature water breaks, and a woman who needs chemotherapy for cancer treatment.

Doctors should be allowed to terminate a pregnancy in those cases.

All the OBGYN doctors know what to do.

Um, they need to have the confidence they can legally do it, so they will do it.

The Texas Medical Board's training emphasizes that doctors are able to lean on their judgment in emergencies.

That does not mean that all physicians would necessarily agree with the decision.

There was no patient injuries.

And going through that process, I discovered from Dun & Bradstreet that the Texas Medical Board is a for-profit corporation.

Yes.

And their mission is not public health.

Her 15-year-old son found her in bed, not breathing, on his birthday.

And now Tierra's family is suing three of her doctors, University Health, UT Health San Antonio, the executive director of the Texas Medical Board, and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton.

According to the complaint, Paxton and the medical board's executive director built an abortion regime that intimidates doctors into refusing care even when an abortion may be legal.

They created a dangerous situation.

And I ended up treating over 6000 COVID patients during the pandemic and sort of thrown into the public eye because I spoke out against mandates.

I got taken down by the Texas Medical Board, which I'm still fighting.

And I actually I continue to see patients.

people that have been very harmed by these COVID shots almost daily.

And Tierra Walker, a mom and a wife and a sister, was left with the consequences.

Now the Walker family is suing Attorney General Ken Paxton, the head of the Texas Medical Board, the Bexar County DA, and the hospitals and the doctors who treated her.

The family alleges that Walker's medical provider showed, quote, deliberate indifference, discrimination, and medical mistreatment.

Adding, now Ms. Walker's husband is a widower.

The family says that the state's abortion ban, quote, intimidates doctors into inaction and breeds extreme fear among Texas' medical establishment.

Paxton, who is campaigning for the U.S. Senate, has not responded to our request for comment at MSNOW.

Spokespeople for the Texas Medical Board and the hospital system said they could not comment on pending litigation.

A spokesperson for University Health, the hospital where Walker was treated, also refrained from commenting on her case specifically, but they said this, quote, applicable medical standards and legal requirements.

A spokesperson for the hospital that treated Walker declined comment.

Paxton's office and the Texas Medical Board did not respond to requests for comment this week.

America's sick communities worried this fear is growing.

Their worst fear is now realized.