@CivilRights finds UC Davis Med School’s deliberate use of race “proxies” in admissions illegal & shocking. Despite lower average GPA & MCAT scores, black or Hispanic admission rates were 2-9x higher than whites or Asians. Future doctors must be chosen based on skill, not race! justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-d…

🚨 Congress is considering new H-1B carveouts for the healthcare industry. More Members of Congress have signed onto a bill expanding H-1B opportunities than bills closing H-1B loopholes. Watch Jeremy Beck expose how Congress is siding with corporate interests over Americans:

.@SenSusanCollins is just terrible on the H-1B issue. The fee doesn’t affect most foreign physicians because they typically arrive on J-1 visas and later transition to H-1B status, which exempts them from the $100,000 fee.

Hello from Geneva, Switzerland!

Now that India has flooded the world with FFMGs (Fake Foreign Medical Grads) we must rely on other means to exclude impostor doctors. The US has two main defenses against impostors: 1. US doctors must complete a supervised US residency. Unfortunately, this residency requirement has been eliminated in 19 states, including mine. 2. Our second and final safeguard is the licensing exam. Almost all US doctors must eventually pass the three parts of the USMLE (US Medical Licensing Exam.) Unfortunately, exam fraud is as simple as hiring a ringer to take the test for you (he needs to look vaguely like the picture on your driver's license) and avoiding the test centers that check fingerprints. (Grok summary attached.) Or, impostors could obtain the questions in advance, from insiders or from earlier test takers. If this sounds like a conspiracy theory, well, it already happened, and you will never guess where. In 2024, hundreds of scores were invalidated due to leaked questions in Nepal (an Indian suburb) and to anomalous high scores at international centers in India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Jordan. The statistically-unlikely scores were eventually blamed on early exam takers sharing the questions in WhatsApp groups. In other news, you can take the first 2 parts of the US medical licensing exam in India. Then you can start practicing medicine in the USA. Your Indian doctor might be a resident who purchased his Indian medical diploma then purchased the US licensing exam questions and took the test in India. Fortunately, Part 3 of the exam, which must be passed at some point during residency, can only be taken inside the USA. So we can breathe easy, right? Well, not exactly. The US medical licensing exam is written and scored by two organizations. The first is the FSMB (Federation of State Medical Boards) whose president and CEO is.... wait for it.... Dr. Humayun Chaudhry. The other organization that writes and scores the US medical licensing exam is the NBME (National Board of Medical Examiners.) NBME's Chairman of the Board is.... wait for it... Dr. Reena Karani. That's her picture below, and why yes, she does happen to be Indian. The physical testing centers are managed by a company called Prometric, whose Chief Products and Technology officer is.... wait for it.... Jay Chakrapani Are you seeing the problem with our safeguards against fake doctors? grok.com/share/c2hhcmQtMw_5f…

America is a high trust country and we'll just leave at that for now.

#medtwitter : As medical school applications open up tomorrow, I just want to wish luck to all our premed students here in America. Just a friendly reminder that if this cycle doesn’t go your way, don’t be too hard on yourself. The odds are mathematically against you. Last year medical school rejected 57% of you. Most of you won’t make it the first time. Like every cycle, the gap in physicians will be filled at the residency level. It’s not your fault, it’s not because you’re unqualified, and it’s really also not the international doctors fault either; they’re also qualified. It’s the system that’s been engineered for maximum extraction, exploiting our own American students for money. If you fail, try again next year. If it still doesn’t work, you still have options and some of us are pushing for change. Until then, feel free to dm me if you need any help/mentorship, I also have a large network of med students and residents across many programs if any could be helpful to you.

~90% of hospitalists vote to unionize at Swedish Medical center in Seattle.

Thanks for the free promo @LauraLoomer! My ‘shitty’ book is now selling even better. Keep the hate coming — it’s great for business! 🔥📕

"Hiring has grown “tribal,” according to Kevin Lynn of the Institute for Sound Public Policy: “Professionalism doesn’t exist in these IT departments anymore… when you look at the hiring, it becomes very tribal — India versus the rest of the world.” Engineer Stephen Vivien described Indian H-1B workers at Google sharing interview questions to help each other. A New Jersey jury recently awarded $8.4 million against Cognizant Technology Solutions in a discrimination case involving bias against non-Indian workers." (Link in the replies.)

America is a high trust country. Let's just leave it at that.

🚨🚨 Texas Tech’s internal medicine residency program is facing scrutiny after Do No Harm revealed that 95% of its residents were trained abroad, raising concerns that qualified U.S. medical graduates may be losing out on training opportunities.  Do No Harm has filed a civil rights complaint, while the ongoing case has sparked questions about whether residency selection processes truly value fairness and if merit is the deciding factor.  What’s the bottom line? “Medicine must not be political,” Dr Kurt Miceli says. “Rather, hiring for residency positions should be awarded based on a candidate’s ability to deliver high quality patient care, not one’s national origin.” Get access to the full article from The College Fix here: donoharmmedicine.org/in-the-…

Kudos to @StevenEdginton and the team @GBNEWS for this hard hitting documentary on the H-1B visa and giving Kevin Lynn, the IfSPP's Executive Director the opportunity to share some of his thoughts. (Link to full documentary on YT in the replies.)

I went on Padhaku Nitin and spoke about how the H-1B program actually works on the ground. Not the sanitised version peddled by policy wonks, academics, and the American liberal media (hello, New York Times). This system—or, more accurately, the “Indian diaspora’s best kept secret”—is much worse than you think: fake resumes, proxy interviews, ‘on-the-job support’, wage theft, psychological devastation, and more. I also revealed who has suppressed this scam for so long—and why. Full podcast on @aajtakradio👇 youtube.com/watch?v=aN46YmIr…

1/ The open-borders lobby wants you to celebrate a Libyan pulmonologist in rural Indiana. Before you do, consider what Libya loses. 2/ Libya has a WHO-documented specialist shortage in pulmonology, cardiology, anesthesia, and radiology. The entire country has roughly 124 family physicians. Among Libyan doctors who emigrated to the UK, specialists outnumber GPs 10 to 1. Libya trains doctors at government expense — then the U.S. harvests them. 3/ Rural Indiana is underserved because Congress won't fund enough GME slots to train American doctors. Foreign physicians are a band-aid that lets Washington avoid accountability — while countries like Libya pay the real price. That's not a humanitarian policy. It's cost-shifting onto the world's poor.

Rise and Shine! Nothing goes better with that first cup of coffee than our hot off the press newsletter. And this one will knock your socks off: ‼️MRI Real Estate Software lays off 1/3 of its domestic workforce, ❗️American software developers can create barriers to entry so steep they can repel offshoring, ❗️What DHS can do right now, ❗️And more news you can use. (Link in the replies.)

23% of US doctors were trained in foreign countries!

The cheap labor lobby wins again.

Houston, we have a problem.

Well said at @pfirorg . This guy's focus is not medicine. It is keeping the door wide open for more of his countrymen. They view the country as one big economic zone.