Hey, frens!
First time posting.
As the title says, my religious exemption for the clotshot has been denied. This exact exemption was approved by 5 different hospitals during my 3rd and 4th but not the 6th hospital. I was going into emergency medicine, a specialty that saves lives and doesnt push pills and vaccines for big pharma.
Im supposed to sign my contract this week but have delayed until i heard back regarding my exemption. Well, we know how that panned out.... I reached out to the appropriate people to further clarify certain things. But it seems about a 1% chance theyll change their stance.
Its crazy to think the hysteric obsession continues regarding "convid". The virus isnt deadly, and the vaccines are not effective or safe. Yet its still required....
Ive seen 10 year olds present to the ED with heart attacks, strokes, blood clots...and they all have one thing in common, their clotshots. I lost count of the amount of healthy people with no pertinent family history develope turbo cancer and pass in a few months, all with one thing in common. Ive seen patients on blood thinners develope clots from their calf all the way to their ivc, all with one thing in common. Ive seen horrible autoimmune diseases eating away at patients soon after their vaxx and boosters, all with one thing in common.
Its amazing this community has more insight than highly trained and indoctrinated doctors lol.
Over the last 4ish years ive developed a strong relationship with God. I know everything happens for a reason.
Any prayers are welcome! Heck, even any questions or comments are more than welcome.
Onwards and upwards, frens!
I wasnt gonna chime in but … what the hell. I have two kids in residency right now. I get that u want to be close to ur current location. Sometimes though, you gotta make that super uncomfortable decision and go where you can. If Florida is on the table, pack ur shit, rent a U-Haul, hit the road (I realize its not that simplistic). I have discovered in my years in the military, taking the “shitty” assignments turned out to be the best thing I ever could have done. Hard choices make hard men. Best of luck doc … you’ll be fine.