Donald Woodley: “His advisers state that he has no formal training in finance, accounting or law. They state that his only professional training is as a medical doctor.
Well, excuse me. My only professional training is also as a medical doctor.
However, even I would know it’s not a good idea to accumulate millions of dollars by robbing banks or by backdating stock options. Let the trial begin.”
(via Schwitzer)
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- Why physicians aren’t buying the EMR Kool-aid
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- Military analysts and industry-sponsored CME
- The 0.0000005 percent fine to William Mcguire
- Cigarettes versus children’s health: The voters speak
- Nobel Laureate Attacks Medical Patents
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{ 2 comments }
If you tell a lie to get money, it is fraud. That little fact isn’t hard to understand. Whether it is on a stock option grant for a million, or a chart note for $50, when you write down a date as todays date, and it isn’t todays date, you are telling a lie. When you report an event as occuring on a particular date and it occured on another date–whether a stock option grant, or a chart note, you are telling a lie. If you get money out of it, then it is fraud. A high school education isn’t even required for that.
Anybody who has dealt with the nightmarish thugs of UnitedHealth will be happy to see that “Doctor” McGuire may face some justice.
His army of $1000 an hour liars for hire defense attorneys may not be enough. McGuire’s excuse of “I’m just a simple country doctor” is positively laughable!
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