19岁美国“圣母”：扎根非洲十几年，救死了100个孩子

[一心无住]

如果捐款几十万几百万呢？或者获得荣誉，如诺奖？目的不纯，那是不是就可以理解为什么要做义工去害人了。

 

[uglyducking]

如果捐款几十万几百万呢？或者获得荣誉，如诺奖？目的不纯，那是不是就可以理解为什么要做义工去害人了。

其心可猪

 

[一心无住]

其心可猪

侮辱了猪

 

[House wife]

https://www.cnn.com/2019/07/03/africa/renee-bach-lawsuit-uganda-intl/index.html

American missionary in 'unlawful medical practice' suit after babies died in Uganda

(CNN)An American missionary has been accused of posing as a medical expert in Uganda, in a case involving the deaths of two local children.

Renee Bach and her non-profit Serving His Children (SHC) have been named in a civil lawsuitfiled in Uganda for operating a "medical facility" without a license.
The plaintiffs include Women's Probono Initiative (WPI) an organization that promotes women's human rights in Uganda and Gimbo Zubeda and Kakai Annet, who allege that actions by Bach and SHC led to the death of Zubeda and Annet's babies.
The suit, which was filed in January and provided to CNN by WPI, alleges that Bach and SHC "have unlawfully practiced medicine and offered medical services to unsuspecting vulnerable children." Bach is not a medical professional; she is the founder of SHC, which describes itself as a religious nonprofit.
Bach was interviewed about her organization by two local TV stations in Virginia in 2017, CNN affiliates WSET and WSLS. "Our focus is malnutrition," she told WSLS at the time, "We do preventative care programs and also treatment services."
'A God-given vision'
Butaccording to WPI,Zubeda and Annet were led to believe that Bach was a "medical doctor" and that her home in Uganda's Jinja district was a "medical facility," as she was often seen "wearing a white coat, a stethoscope and often administered medications to children in her care."
Two former SHC employees also believed that Bach was a doctor, according to affidavits filed in support of the lawsuit, they said they had observed Bach in a "clinical coat" and assumed she was a medical professional.
CNN has reached out to Bach and her parents directly for comment but has not yet heard back.


Kids for sale: 'My mom was tricked'
A press release given to CNN by Bach's attorney David Gibbs III says that she "worked alongside Ugandan medical professionals, she learned skills to help provide assistance as necessary; and she often assisted nurses and other healthcare professionals to serve in crisis situations."
Gibbs, of the National Center for Life and Liberty, represents both Bach and SHC.
Exhibits presented within the lawsuit include a screenshot of the SHC website,picturing Bach with a young girl in her arms next to the title "Renee Bach/Founder, Director: Africa."
One section reads, "Serving His Children has grown from the God-given vision of a young woman to a ministry that is saving and changing hundreds of lives every year. She is passionate about the children of Uganda and loves hands-on involvement in their medical care, as well as being a part of mentoring their moms."
Spurious allegations
In an interview with CNN, Gibbs denied that Bach misrepresented herself as a medical professional while in Uganda.
"The allegations that are being put forward we think are spurious and are not meritorious," he said. Bach had "no lack of sympathy for these mothers who have lost their children," Gibbs said in response to the lawsuit.
The lawyer said that one child named in the lawsuit had not actually been treated by the organization at all. While the other child was treated by SHC, however Bach was out of the country at the time.
Gibbs added that his client was willing to testify in court and provide any information needed. Bach has already appeared in a March 12 hearing and could face trial early next year.


Red flags wave over Uganda's adoption boom
The lawsuit states that SHC "was closed by the Jinja District Health Services Office in the year 2015 and ordered to refer all children under its care to available government health facilities but still continues to admit children to its premises."
'Deaths of hundreds of children'
Dr. Dyogo Peter, the Jinja District Health Officer, confirmed the 2015 SHC closure and transfer of the children to a government health facility in a phone call with CNN.
The lawsuit also claims that Bach and SHC's actions have caused the "death of hundreds of children," citing a former employee who claims to have delivered the bodies of children who died in the facility back to their home villages.
In an affidavit, SHC's former driver Charles Olweny stated that he worked there for eight years and that he "would drive at least seven to ten bodies of children back to their villages each week."
He stated that he would offer fifty thousand (50,000) Uganda Shillings, a small coffin and a bag of maize meal to each family as a form of condolence, according to the document.
In response, Gibbs described Olweny's testimony as "tremendously inaccurate," saying that there were affidavits questioning his "integrity and veracity."
"At that rate of death, you'd be talking thousands of children would have just passed away and that's just not accurate," Gibbs said.
According to Gibbs, in the 10 years that SHC has been operating, 3,600 children have been successfully treated and 105 have died.

'My heart breaks every time'
In court exhibits and in archived online images, blog posts written by Bach vividly recounts how she cared for desperate children and adults at her facility.
In an October 11, 2011 post labeled "Patricia," Bach writes, "I immediately ushered them into the clinic. I hooked the baby up to oxygen and got to work... As I took her temperature, started an IV, checked her blood sugar, tested for malaria, and looked at her HB count, they began to tell me her story.... A story that I feel I have heard many times before. But even though I've heard countless similar stories, my heart still breaks every time."
Bach continues, "She needed a blood transfusion. And fast. ...About 30 minutes into her transfusion, she started to show signs of having anaphylactic reaction. Not good. Not good at all. Her neck and face started swelling. A lot. I'm talking about a ton of swelling. Within 15 minutes her breathing went from bad to worse. Her throat was beginning to close. We gave her an antihistamine and off to Kampala we went....".


Cashing in the American dream to help AIDS orphans, those who raise them
Bach's post says that the baby needed a second transfusion at the hospital and later developed a wound on her face that only disappeared after "we were able to get the proper medication to stop the spreading," she wrote.
According to the blog post, Patricia survived.
In a video that WPI says they will use in court as evidence, Bach says she got a malnourished child transferred from a hospital to her own facility.
The video, titled "Baby Moses: The Full Story,"details how Bach went to a hospital three times in one day, in order to get the child discharged.
"The intern doctors weren't there so we continued to just go and check on him...we were able to get him discharged and transferred here to our facility," she says. It is unclear what happened to Moses after the video was recorded.
While Bach's blog talks about many of the successes she says she has had in restoring children to proper health, it also contains stories of deaths at SHC.
In one of Bach's 2012 blog posts, she says an unnamed baby and a woman named Lydia died at the facility.
'Ethically horrid'
Other materials given to CNN by WPI include pictures of Bach wearing gloves and appearing to attach something to a baby's head while it is hooked up to a breathing machine.
Pictures and a promotional video sent to CNN by WPI also show Bach using a stethoscope on small children at the facility.
"What she was up to is ethically horrid," says Art Caplan, the founding head of the Division of Medical Ethics at NYU Langone School said about Bach's case.
"It's a reminder...when you're present in poor countries and you put on a white coat and wear a stethoscope or sound like a doctor, people are so desperate that they trust you and betraying that trust is one of the worst things anyone can do... I think she was trying to do good but that drive to handle very tough, miserable health circumstances led her down the absolute wrong path so it's not an excuse."
Hotel soap fighting disease abroad
In response to the presence of alleged visual proof provided in court documents that Bach participated in the medical treatment of children, Gibbs says,
"First of all, we have to remember we are in Uganda, okay. So there are different standards and she has clearly helped assist doctors and nurses and other folks.
"You know, Renee has a lot of medical training whether it was CPR training or the placement of IV's or other things...but she was never a licensed medical doctor or nurse. So she would assist when that would be helpful."
"But the allegation that she was over there pretending to be a doctor or holding herself out there as a nurse is nonsense," he added.
Gibbs says Bach is now back temporarily in the States and there are concerns for her and her family's safety as she has received death threats.
The website for Serving His Childrenwebsite is still active, though all social media accounts connected to the page have been taken down for Bach's safety, according to Gibbs.

这个报道看起来比较专业

 

[冷笑十声]

这个报道看起来比较专业

Lawful的不愿意去，unlawful的不允许 Uganda people真闹心。

 

[明的凡]

1、报道者CNN，臭名昭著的左媒谎媒；
2、在各种耸人听闻的标题下面，CNN总算却生生地写下了这么一段："According to Gibbs, in the 10 years that SHC has been operating, 3,600 children have been successfully treated and 105 have died. 在SHC运作以来的10年中，3600个儿童被成功治愈，105位死亡。而中文翻译对治愈数字只字不提；
3、官司背后的影武者：WPI和 NO White Saviour， 什么性质的组织一目了然；
4、任何医疗机构都有不能100%治愈率，该宣教士的团队拯救了3600多孩童的生命，仅有105死亡案例。这和当地儿童的生存率比如何？没有报道。当然，作为左媒，CNN是不会在意平衡报道这个新闻的基本原则的。
5、谁说中学毕业不能给人施行急救不能作为医生护士助理的？在教会建立现代医疗体系之前就无人能给人治病了？关键是该机构的介入是增加了当地病儿存活治愈的机会还是反之。而我们在这报道中看不到这样的数据，看到的只是一两个不幸并且被极左政治和新闻机构夸大利用的个例。
6、特蕾莎修女当年也曾大受攻击。

我们知道，只报道部分事实而掩盖另一面的事实是撒谎的最佳方式。

"她建立的公益组织，每年却能收到几万美元的捐款，这些钱购买的食物、药物、卫生用品，能够解决一部分没有生病孩子的需求。"

"According to Gibbs, in the 10 years that SHC has been operating, 3,600 children have been successfully treated and 105 have died. 吉布斯说，在SHC运作以来的10年中，3600个儿童被成功治愈，105位死亡。

这两段话的信息量如何？