Dr. Eithan Haim
speaker
72 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Mar 2025
last heard May 2025
Dr. Eithan Haim’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
I mean, it all came to a head ultimately after Trump was inaugurated. His executive order ending the weaponization of the Department of Justice We heard behind closed doors that they were escalating the case when obviously this was in contradiction to his EO. So I decided to speak out against the judge's de facto gag order and he went completely off his rocker.
And I heard from multiple sources that this guy was gonna issue a warrant for my arrest unless I signed an agreement with the government. So I signed an agreement that was obviously made under duress. So I completely had the intention of violating that agreement.
But the good thing is that agreement was torn up the next day because the Department of Justice, the transition team issued guidance to the Southern District of Texas that they had to drop this case with prejudice because it had no merit. It was completely corrupt. And that's what happened. Two days after I broke the judge's fake corrupt gag order, he had to sign the dismissal of my case.
Yeah, that's true. In fact, the Department of Justice were the only ones who released patient information in their indictments. And every time I use the criminal indictment in an ex post, I censored the initials because you shouldn't do that. I mean, this is patient information that shouldn't be released. So I didn't, the Department of Justice did.
Yeah, because my wife knew about me blowing the whistle anonymously before. So she kind of did her own analysis. And she's like, of course, there's no chance they can come after you because there's no HIPAA violation. I was working at the hospital. The DOJ tried to say that I hacked into the system, that I wasn't working there.
Yes, yeah. Okay, are you gonna sue all these people? I hope. So the statute of limitations for the person who is writing these reviews pass. In terms of suing the government, it's like one of those things where it's a whole lot of squeeze, not a lot of juice. Based on my experience so far, it's like going through the court system, these people protect their own.
And plus, we don't have any money, right? We can't pay lawyers to go after this.
I think I saw your post on that today. Yeah, it came out yesterday with casting marriage.
Oh, yeah. I mean, it's amazing. It's got like 4.2 million views. It's wild. And it's like, you know, it's such a crazy thing because my wife and I, we're just average people, you know, and we live in a small town outside Dallas. I work in an even smaller town and somehow like people are interested in this story. And for that, I'm ultimately thankful.
Yeah, and that's really the most important thing is that it was my duty to blow the whistle. Because the hospital was lying about a program that was manipulating, mutilating, and sterilizing healthy young children. It was my duty as a doctor to do this. So if anyone else in my position had done the same thing under the Biden regime, This is what would have happened.
And we saw this happen to countless other people. I mean, people spent years in prison, right, for doing nothing, for doing their jobs, for telling the truth. And this is, at a certain point, like, what kind of world are we delivering our children into? I had my first baby, right, in the middle of all this. You know, an hour after she was born, I had to leave to go to court.
She's wonderful.
Yeah. And so I agree, but I would challenge you on one point. Because when you think about it, it's a psychological issue, gender dysphoria. There's no definitive biological basis for it that we can reliably and accurately determine in a way that these other interventions like puberty blockers, hormones, surgery, which are designed to treat, right? Those are designed for
definitive biological interventions. Like I've implanted PB blockers in children with precocious puberty, right? Who have a definitive, well-defined endocrine abnormality, right? Mastectomies for cancer, right? Or gynecomastia, things like that. But in this case, they are using the most invasive physiological interventions for something that is psychological in nature.
So when you have a doctor who does a informed consent for a patient, I would say that they're never really being informed because the doctor who is doing the informing is fundamentally misinformed about the treatment there or about the pathology they're intervening on in the relative success of those interventions. Because as it stands today, I don't think that we really know.
But I do agree that like, of course, in some cases, like before 2020, this was kind of a fringe thing for like older adults. And if it's like a fringe thing that isn't like, you know, made into an algorithm for 11 year old children, then like, you know, I'm not going to die on that hill. But like, you know, now that it's like,
being mainstreamed into elementary schools and general pediatricians, which is what was happening at Texas Children's. Man, that's a whole different thing. And this is a crime of the greatest degree.
It's so different. It's true. And that's kind of where I live for many years. I have to concede, yeah, I mean, there is a lot of things that are beyond my realm of understanding just because there's something to say about decades of experience working in a certain field. Especially you, I mean, I've been listening to you for a long time. I mean, you were in the trenches, right?
The one thing I would say that's slightly different about puberty blockers or hormones versus SSRIs and antipsychotics is the physiological impact on the multiple organ systems. Because when you look at like, for example, puberty blockers, when they're used in Tanner stage two, you know, there's no surgery in the world that can affect the changes that puberty blockers do, right?
They affect the bones, the blood vessels, the brain, the secondary sexual characteristics, for example, and then hormones too. SSRIs and antipsychotics to a certain degree, and I see your point too. But they have a profound effect on the blood vessels, the heart, the brain, similar to- But this is the point you made out loud though, which was the risk reward has to be there.
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