Thursday, May 16, 2013

Surgery | Reclaim Reform

Surgery | Reclaim Reform:


Surgery

“Well, we didn’t quite get everything with the initial surgery. From what I saw, more radical surgery is necessary. As soon as possible. I’m sure you want to survive and live a long life.”

surgery 1The concerned look and sincere tone coming from the surgeon belied the greedy glint in the eye of his mind. After all, this is what he is paid for, and he is paid very, very well. He knew that his personal observations would add great credibility to the procedure. Some of the survivors of past surgeries had even thanked him; the non-survivors never complained. He could barely suppress a giggle.
Of course, he could also show test result evidence for the necessity of radical surgery. The state debt had not decreased an iota. The long term predictions of financial stability and state payments into the retirement systems had not gone strictly as promised. Dr. Madigan actually giggled aloud about the tests he had ordered as he congratulated himself regarding his true areas of expertise.
The only thing that bothered him was knowing that his surgical assistants and nurses would also get something out of the surgeries. Illinois’ Dr. Madigan felt that he should have it all. Assistant surgeons Cullerton and Nekritz would get theirs. Nurses Klickna and Weingarten would also benefit by all this. Although this bothered him, it