Ummm' interesting
What the MSM News media isn't telling
"Doctor dragged off United flight was convicted of trading drugs for sex, report says" ?
LINK :
https://lynx.media/2017/04/11/doctor-dragged-off-united-flight-convicted-trading-drugs-sex-report-says/ The doctor who was seen in a now-viral video being dragged off of a United flight from Chicago to Louisville when he refused to give up his seat due to overbooking has a history that includes trading prescription drugs for sexual favors, according to a new report.
Dr. David Dao, 69, was arrested in 2003 on drug offenses following an undercover investigation.
Dao became sexually interested in a male patient and offered to trade him pills for sex, according to Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure documents.
In 2004, the father-of-five was convicted on a slew of criminal counts such as trafficking in a controlled substance but avoided jail time.
The Kentucky Board of Medical Licensure permitted him to continue practicing medicine under certain conditions that included completing his probation and undergoing psychological evaluations.
Dao went to medical school in Vietnam in the 1970s before moving to the U.S.
Meanwhile, the findings about his past come as United is facing heavy fire for the way they handled the situation on Flight 3411.
Dao was yanked from his seat at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport before the flight to Louisville, with his face even being bloodied during the ordeal.
“Oh my God! What are you doing?” one woman is heard saying as he’s dragged through the aisle.
“After our team looked for volunteers, one customer refused to leave the aircraft voluntarily and law enforcement was asked to come to the gate. We apologize for the overbook situation. Further details on the removed customer should be directed to authorities,” United said in a statement.
The airline said four people had to give up their seats to United employees who needed to be in Louisville on Monday.
And United CEO Oscar Munoz is doubling down on the conduct of the airline, saying in a letter that employees “followed established procedures” in removing Dao from the aircraft