Interesting. So no matter your truth, the professional still prevails. Here's a guy who beats on women (no accusation, public knowledge via the news) arrested, convicted and conviction upheld, and he's free to take advantage of patients anyway. I knew the system was jacked a long time ago but, I always thought there was some weight in the saying, "Your Truth Will Set You Free". Looks good on paper anyway doesn't it?Who will you be speaking with at the news station?
You can ask that your identity remain confidential. Whether the news station will promise you this is a question mark. But, yes, if you are revealed as the source of the story, you can be sued.
Thank You SO much for your feedback, I will heed your advice. I have already contacted an attorney locally and waiting to hear back. If I do not, I will make sure to mention in my opening statements that I fear retribution because the mere mention could potentially cause more financial hardship.Content and context will matter but what you are describing sounds to be a lawsuit magnet.
If you are turning over your story to a reputable news organization, they will investigate your claims before broadcasting any information.
I recommend you do not "name names" until you have an experienced attorney personally review the facts you have gathered.
Good luck.
As for the news station interested in my story, It is a reputable station and they have been prying the door open to the current issues surrounding implantable devices. She contacted me, not the other way around. If you haven't watched The Bleeding Edge on Netflix, I highly suggest you enlighten yourself if for no other reason than to protect your loved ones, watch the documentary.
In closing, understand my story, was completely preventable and based on that fact alone, I feel it's my civic duty to raise awareness. Maybe it's wrong to feel indebted to the public on such a hidden topic but, that's how I was raised.