Candace Owens

This is what happens when businesses that are explicitly and only profit-driven move into sectors like healthcare, eldercare and children's services. It's one thing to focus on the bottom line in banking. It's an entirely different thing to focus on the bottom line at the toddler gym or the hospital.

Und in case you were wondering, yes, hospitals and nursing homes do have arbitration clauses that force you to sign away, often without knowing it, your right to sue for medical malpractice when these things happen. The trend that private equity is always at the forefront of. But it's not just medical malpractice in hospitals and nursing homes.

Und in case you were wondering, yes, hospitals and nursing homes do have arbitration clauses that force you to sign away, often without knowing it, your right to sue for medical malpractice when these things happen. The trend that private equity is always at the forefront of. But it's not just medical malpractice in hospitals and nursing homes.

Und in case you were wondering, yes, hospitals and nursing homes do have arbitration clauses that force you to sign away, often without knowing it, your right to sue for medical malpractice when these things happen. The trend that private equity is always at the forefront of. But it's not just medical malpractice in hospitals and nursing homes.

Because private equity is also buying up the veterinary clinics. Quote, Quote, A third said that for lack of time, she would simply throw bodies away. Sometimes I was doing it weekly because we didn't have staff to take a vet trip to properly dispose of them, so I was instructed to dispose of them myself. Since 2017, private equity firms have spent $45 billion on the industry.

Because private equity is also buying up the veterinary clinics. Quote, Quote, A third said that for lack of time, she would simply throw bodies away. Sometimes I was doing it weekly because we didn't have staff to take a vet trip to properly dispose of them, so I was instructed to dispose of them myself. Since 2017, private equity firms have spent $45 billion on the industry.

Because private equity is also buying up the veterinary clinics. Quote, Quote, A third said that for lack of time, she would simply throw bodies away. Sometimes I was doing it weekly because we didn't have staff to take a vet trip to properly dispose of them, so I was instructed to dispose of them myself. Since 2017, private equity firms have spent $45 billion on the industry.

KKR bought PetVet and JAB acquired National Veterinary Associates, while Shore Capital and Warburg Pincus invested in Mission Veterinary Partners and BondVet, respectively. Some of these practices' names may be familiar to you, but most may not be. When individual offices are sold to private equity firms, they often retain their old names.

KKR bought PetVet and JAB acquired National Veterinary Associates, while Shore Capital and Warburg Pincus invested in Mission Veterinary Partners and BondVet, respectively. Some of these practices' names may be familiar to you, but most may not be. When individual offices are sold to private equity firms, they often retain their old names.

KKR bought PetVet and JAB acquired National Veterinary Associates, while Shore Capital and Warburg Pincus invested in Mission Veterinary Partners and BondVet, respectively. Some of these practices' names may be familiar to you, but most may not be. When individual offices are sold to private equity firms, they often retain their old names.

It can be nearly impossible to know which vets are private equity owned. But don't let the obscure names confuse you. About a quarter of general veterinary practices are now owned by large corporations, including private equity firms, while about three quarters of specialty practices like emergency and surgery care are.

It can be nearly impossible to know which vets are private equity owned. But don't let the obscure names confuse you. About a quarter of general veterinary practices are now owned by large corporations, including private equity firms, while about three quarters of specialty practices like emergency and surgery care are.

It can be nearly impossible to know which vets are private equity owned. But don't let the obscure names confuse you. About a quarter of general veterinary practices are now owned by large corporations, including private equity firms, while about three quarters of specialty practices like emergency and surgery care are.

Finally, firms are tremendously successful at avoiding legal consequences for their actions, a problem compounded in the veterinary industry where clients can recover little, if anything, for the deaths of their pets. This encourages a certain callousness towards workers and customers, as firms know that little will happen to them if something goes wrong.

Finally, firms are tremendously successful at avoiding legal consequences for their actions, a problem compounded in the veterinary industry where clients can recover little, if anything, for the deaths of their pets. This encourages a certain callousness towards workers and customers, as firms know that little will happen to them if something goes wrong.

Finally, firms are tremendously successful at avoiding legal consequences for their actions, a problem compounded in the veterinary industry where clients can recover little, if anything, for the deaths of their pets. This encourages a certain callousness towards workers and customers, as firms know that little will happen to them if something goes wrong.

Private equity firms can profit even when their companies decline, their customers suffer, and your pet dies. And they didn't go into it in this article, but if you're not reading between the lines there yet, the ways those firms avoid legal consequences that the nation isn't elaborating on here, arbitration is a huge part of that.

Private equity firms can profit even when their companies decline, their customers suffer, and your pet dies. And they didn't go into it in this article, but if you're not reading between the lines there yet, the ways those firms avoid legal consequences that the nation isn't elaborating on here, arbitration is a huge part of that.

Private equity firms can profit even when their companies decline, their customers suffer, and your pet dies. And they didn't go into it in this article, but if you're not reading between the lines there yet, the ways those firms avoid legal consequences that the nation isn't elaborating on here, arbitration is a huge part of that.

Because you'd better believe that you've got arbitration clauses at the vet now. These days, some corporations are even trying to make an arbitration agreement transfer over to other parts of their business, as was attempted by Disney when a parent died in their park and they tried to enforce the arbitration agreement their child had agreed to on their home TV's Disney Plus account.