Undue Influence and Litigation Tactics of the Arkansas Elite

A bunch of doctors who work at UAMS and get paid half a million bucks a year goofed.

Instead of admitting to their mistake, they and their cohorts hid the most damning pages of the medical report from the patient, my son, for about 16 months. They also destroyed all the video evidence of their illegal conduct that was taken by the surveillance cameras in the emergency department and hallways where they battered my son.

The UAMS PD refused to arrest any of the people we allege falsely imprisoned and battered my son. So we filed a suit against the medical personnel, security and police involved and a claim against UAMS. We should win, but the legal system rarely works the way it is supposed to work.

Someone sent me a message yesterday, on the two-year anniversary of my son’s release from our two-week ordeal. The message was, drop the lawsuits or never be granted a license to practice law in Arkansas. It was implied, not explicit. Maybe the message was that in retaliation for filing the suit, I will not be granted a license in Arkansas.

I’m 63 years old. I’ve gotten this far without a license. Those of my readers who watched my story unfold over the last two decades know that threats from misfeasors to harm me further don’t usually have the intended effect.

More importantly, the defendants met my son. After he hit his head, the UAMS gang pumped him with fentanyl, lorazepam, diazepam, and a list of other chemical restraints. They withheld all food and water. And still my son did a Houdini out of the four-point restraints the brain surgeons used to bind him, naked, to the $4,700 per night bed.

He knows how corrupt they are, and still he says, “let’s take it to trial.”