Violating the Hippocratic Oath

The Hippocratic Oath dates back to ancient Greece around the 5th century BCE as the cornerstone of western allopathic medicine.

The oath was modernized in 1948 after WW2 to remove the Greek gods and goddesses and address Nazi crimes against humanity, thereafter adopted into the Declaration of Geneva. The old Oath began…

I swear by Apollo the physician, and Asclepius, and Hygieia and Panacea and all the gods and goddesses as my witnesses, that, according to my ability and judgement, I will keep this Oath

For centuries, undergraduate physicians pledged adherence to the Oath’s tenets, which encompassed the principles of non-maleficence, beneficence, confidentiality, and dedication to the art of healing. Taken one at a time, they are:

Non-Maleficence, which means: First, do no harm.
Beneficence, which means: acting in the best interests of the patient.
Confidentiality, which means: protecting patient privacy and sensitive information.
Justice, which means: Treating all patients fairly and equitably, and
Autonomy, which means: Respecting the patient’s right to make informed decisions about their own care.

However, the Hippocratic Oath is no longer universally required. It’s strong moral foundations between doctor and patient have been declining since the rise of:

Advanced medical technologies, such as genetic engineering and artificial intelligence.
End-of-life care and physician-assisted suicide.
Resource allocation and healthcare disparities.
Conflicts of interest arising from the influence of pharmaceutical companies.
Patient privacy in the digital age.

Questionable new hospital protocols were administered during the 2019 COVID pandemic, when moral foundations changed to less important ‘ethical concerns’ which failed to recognize informed consent, among other things.

Recently, WI Senator Ron Johnson, released a video of a Roundtable Discussion held on on September 28, 2026, where 21 panelists shared firsthand accounts of mistreatment and other experiences they witnessed in hospitals across the country during COVID.

The Roundtable Discussion is titled, COVID-19 Hospital Protocols: Real Stories from Real People. Senator Johnson said:

Rigid adherence to hospital protocols – rarely questioned – became the norm, which many doctors saw as violating the Hippocratic Oath’s core duty: patients first, not protocols. Far too often, the stories of COVID-19 hospitalizations were horrific … Patients lost their freedom. Family members could not visit and comfort their dying loved ones … In many of the testimonies received for this event, the callous comments by doctors and nurses to unvaccinated patients and their families are almost unbelievable.

Wisconsin Senator Ron Johnson (Rep.) made opening remarks:

Among the 21 testimonies are the following three:

Gail Seiler of Plano Texas, who was hospitalized with COVID in December 2021.

Brad Seiler, Gail’s husband, a former ER nurse.

Donna Lowery, an RN with 39 years of clinical experience.

For the full-length round table video experience go here.

Why bring these stories up 6 years after COVID?

Because new threats in the media are starting to emerge to incite fear in the population.

The Next Threat

News stories asking, Will There Be Another Pandemic This Year (2026) suggest new infectious diseases in the near future.

Measles outbreaks continue to be reported in the national news as a way to encourage mass MMR vaccinations, even though for centuries Measles was known to be a harmless, cyclical, natural infection. Remember how The Brady Bunch dealt with the Measles? (i.e., The Brady Bunch).

“Experts” claim influenza viruses, especially from birds and swine, represent “a high-risk category due to their ability to rapidly mutate.”

Where have we heard that before? We only have to review the universal flu vaccine disasters.

It’s been two weeks since a suspicious death in a Russian lab worker was tied to a supposed “pneumonic plague,” which experts claim resulted in “quarantines at several medical facilities, and monitoring around 200 of the researcher’s contacts.”

Some say Russia is just a fire-drill for the inevitability of future pandemics.

This sequence of threats are “predictive programming,” meant to focus attention on the Great Unknown. The ability of experts to build “uncertainty of life and death” holds power over the minds of millions of people.

But the experts have been wrong before. And since COVID-19, there are fewer doctors and nurses in hospitals and clinics, causing long wait times for appointments and procedures.

And these are some possible reason why Senator Johnson’s Round Table might have been released to social media only yesterday, Wednesday October, 14, 2026.

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