Law Firm Sought to Litigate
the Veterans Administation
and V.A. Personnel
A law firm is sought to initiation lawsuits against the V.A. for denying
me long-standing benefits and for a series of mistreatments violating federal,
state and VA laws and regulations. Termination of employment will be sought
against the persons who participated in the decisions to deny me treatment
as well as the staff who were guilty of mistreating me.
Funding will come from the 10% of revenues allocated for veterans under the
timism profit-sharing process--see example--as well as
"SuperGOOHF's" for each employee
of the lawfirm if the litigation is successful. One lifehour credit will
be given for each fee dollar up to 10,000 if litigation is successful.
Benefits were denied at sometime prior to January 17, 2014. Who, when, where
and why need to be determined by disclosure so as to punish the benefit deniers.
The plaintiff has suffered numerous mental and emotional pain as a result
medication being withheld by the V.A., the Blue Clinic and Dr. Katherine
Price. The extent and nature of this pain is listed throughout the letters
and communication by the plaintiff to V.A. employees including certified
letters to the Secretary of the V.A., Eric Shinseki. Preliminary litigation
involved a request of the courts to order the VA thru the Richmond McGuire's
Director, John Brandecker,
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to provide a listing of what other V.A. benefits of the plaintiffs have been
abrogated or withdrawn along with the revoked medication benefits,
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to provide all legally required documentation of the plaintiff's health records
as well as with whom this information has been shared either initiated by
the V.A. with or without the plaintiff's consent or initiated by the request
of a non-VA person,
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to provide the date when the drug benefit was canceled as well as the
person or persons who made the decision, and,
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to provide the rationale to medication benefit denial.
The crux of the matter is the following facts and questions:
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Without notice, my medication benefit was canceled with the caveat that I
need to reapply to be re-evaluated.
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Either
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A: the previous VA doctors over ten years (and private physicians for more
than the prior twenty years) had misdiagnosed and mistreated me,
or,
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B: they were treating a condition which without medication becomes a debilitating
hell-on-earth for the patient as he suffers sleep, alertness, and cognitiive
disruptions--see logs.
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If
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the truth is that two VA doctors misdiagnosed and mistreated the plaintiff
(previous option "A"), what does that say about those doctors? It means it
is a waste of the plaintiff's time and VA resources for the plaintiff to
be told in person what should be simply stated in a written communication,
that is, "We at the V.A. do not think you were or are narcoleptic thus
we will no medicate a non-existing condition," or,
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the truth is that the prior two physicians were professional with the current
V.A. administators and physicians being unprofessional for which redress
and compensation are sought by the plaintiff.
(Would the V.A. similarly cancel medication for an anti-blood clotting medication
like warfarin? If the V.A. still considers me narcoleptic but has a hidden
agenda for terminating my prescription medication rights, it shows one or
more VA employees does not take mental disabilities as serious as they should:
Should such people be in decision-making position in a world plagued with
an increase in anger-driven, headline-grabbing human disasters?)
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Because
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the plaintiff knows he is narcoleptic,
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because he is quite sure an independent panel would agree, and,
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because he is quite sure that VA personnel knows he is narcoleptic,
the plaintiff
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not only wonders
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why the obstinance in logically providing an inexpensive medication ($9/month),
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why the escalating mistreatments culminating in denial of long-standing VA
medical rights and
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why the "gulagizing" of the plaintiff
in response to his mistreatment complaints,
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but is increasingly paranoid about medical treatment by the VA because its
administrators are willing to waste thousands of dollars on litigation (if
not eventually, lose million of
dollars--Timism
10% gross receipts) instead of spending pennies for a pad to pen a
prescription for the plaintiff.
Something weird is happening at the VA to be this illogical. Some VA personnel
needs to be summarily terminated.
The plaintiff seeks an extension of the VA's outsourcing policy of some
procedures when overcrowded to include the plaintiff seeking private providers
with the VA reimbursing the private providers. Would you go to a medical
facility that not only mistreated you at least a dozen times but stonewalls
your requests for reasons and for medication?
If you are interested in representing me, please email
SueVA@Timism.com. Virginia law firms
are preferred. If the email address is rejected, it means a law firm has
been found.