Those doctors are frauds and have been widely called out as such.
I literally contacted IU Medical Center and they thanked me for alerting them to online misinformation about one of their doctors. I suppose you think IU medical center was lying?
Watch how fast your reply falls apart.....
1) What is the name of the IU doctor that "spread misinformation"? What name did you give to the customer service rep at IU when you alerted them? Or did you just say, "This guy on the internet said one of your doctors is saying people don't need a COVID shot?"
2) You didn't give a name? You just told them a guy on the internet said an IU doctor says people don't need COVID shots? So this customer service rep alerted their direct report, who then alerted the board, who then ordered ALL 2000+ physicians in the IU system to undergo polygraph tests while under the influence of sodium amytal to root out this nefarious quack?
Something tells me this customer service rep treated you like the petulant child you are, and gave you an over the phone pat on the head and thanked you for alerting them.
What do you think happened AFTER your conversation?
I won't leave you in suspense.
NOTHING, other than the customer service rep tugging her coworker's sleeve to tell them all about the moron that just called in.
I LITERALLY just showed the VP of Customer Service for the large health system I work for your post and they laughed hysterically.
And I kid you not, they said your call made it no further than that customer service rep's cubicle mate.
Did they send you some free band-aids or some bumper stickers for your trouble, too?