Lt. Gov. Brian Krolicki believes he’s been vindicated.
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Jane Ann Morrison
While I’m holding firm that Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto didn’t indict Lt. Gov. Brian Krolicki because she’s a Democrat and he’s a Republican, she must accept blame for a case that’s gone out the door because a judge said the indictment was poorly written.
Dr. Daniel Burkhead believes he has lost more than $1 million after Drs. Mark Kabins and John Thalgott blamed him, and him alone, for a patient becoming a paraplegic. In April, the Las Vegas anesthesiologist sued both doctors for slander, plus a third doctor in Louisiana, Charles Aprill, who served as their “expert” claiming Burkhead was totally responsible for the problems stemming from the treatment of Melodie Simon in 2000.
After Melodie Simon finished reading page after page of admissions of guilt from her former doctor detailing how he cut deals to dodge being sued by her for malpractice, she looked like she’d been slapped in the face.
From the start, Lt. Gov. Brian Krolicki took the position his indictment was fueled by partisan politics.
Did you know it takes 45 seconds to cook a turkey? And that’s not using a microwave.
Southern Nevadans recognize Jon Porter when he is out and about and still ask him for help with their problems. Even though he lost his House seat a year ago to Dina Titus, some still think he’s their congressman.
Wrapping up the week with a few tidbits gleaned from my recent blog postings:
Using a miniature version of a crochet hook, Dr. Vasana Cheanvechai carefully stripped the varicose veins in the back of the calves of a patient. To her medical intern, it looked like the vascular surgeon was pulling spaghetti out in inch-long pieces.
During the past five months, gaming regulators have flexed their muscle over Las Vegas casinos, holding them accountable for failing to oversee the bad behavior of others.
Local spine surgeon Mark Kabins is poised to plea out in the case in which he’s accused of conspiring with attorney Noel Gage and consultant Howard Awand to defraud a patient of their “honest services.”
Florence McClure received a well-deserved standing ovation Wednesday for her work to empower women and help rape victims and female prisoners. She’d received such ovations before. This was the final one. This was her funeral.
World War II glider pilots were a special breed then, and they’re a special breed now, as their ranks dwindle.
The wait is over. The Nevada Board of Medical Examiners has restored malpractice information to its Web site so you can check out your doctor’s medical malpractice history. They’ve even added educational and training information. All that is good.
A Turkish-American group in Las Vegas invites you to a dinner of dialogue and friendship. You’ve never heard of the group. Could it be a front for something nefarious? Do you go?