The Cancer Doctor Who Did the Unthinkable | The Horrific Crimes of Farid Fata

Comments · 1.6K

• PE

  @PetalPalmer · 3 years ago · pinned

  Hi there! Just a correction - I accidentally pronounced Farid Fata’s last name incorrectly in this video. Also, my apologies for the video quality of my talking footage looking rough. This was my third time re-filming this as I was having some major technical difficulties with the camera I was using. Anyway, it is currently Blood Cancer Awareness month and as a blood cancer patient myself, I’m glad to shed light on one of the most twisted cases of the blood cancer doctor who harmed and poisoned several patients. Hope you enjoy and let me know your thoughts on this case.🤎

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• BA

  @barbaracarlson5018 · 1 year ago

  Several of his patients died from the chemo and they didn't even have cancer.  He is a murderer.

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• SA

  @sadpanda2633 · 3 years ago (edited)

  My partners father was a victim of this man his family got a settlement out of it, but no amount of money can fix the suffering he caused. He passed away in 2009...

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• SA

  @sabias3932 · 3 years ago

  One diligent nurse noticed malpractice after ONE day on the job and swiftly reported him to the authorities. Unless all of his other nurses were new graduates, I don't understand why they would let him get away with this. This really makes me trust medical professionals even less, knowing how much they will keep quiet as patients are being actively harmed. The doctor who investigated him wasn't even going to report him, he was just going to quit and leave!

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• ZZ

  @zzevonplant · 2 years ago

  This Dr. Maunglay is such a hero, honestly. Good for him for having the courage to tell the patient the truth, even going against his own boss - so many people wouldn't do that, they'd either be too afraid, or they'd be willing to go along with it to make money, etc. I really respect this doctor for actually taking his job as a physician seriously.

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• GR

  @GrouchyMonk2025 · 3 years ago

  Boy, the judge who was going to set the bail so low must have been sleeping through the charges.

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• TZ

  @tzuyuwu786 · 2 years ago

  My aunt was told she had colon cancer and had a few months left to live, she changed doctor and turns out she just had constipation, it’s scary how these things happen.

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• RO

  @ronalowy5552 · 3 years ago

  This is my first time hearing you.  I see your channel  is very new. Your research and presentation are phenomenal!!!  I hope you have a lot of success, strength, and  continue to educate us.

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• AN

  @Angelofloveandhappiness · 2 years ago (edited)

  I worked for one of the best cancer centers in my state. What bothered me so much was our oncologists knowingly could have saved more lives if they referred some of the patients to Duke. They knew there were treatments available in Duke, that we didnt offer, which could have saved lives of many of the patients who died! But like the doctors said, "everytime a patient steps thru that door, thats an automatic $12,000 bill." I find it sickening how lives mean nothing to doctors who have no ties or attachment to the patient

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• SA

  @SaziMojo · 3 years ago (edited)

  This is so horrible. I had a round of IVIG. Each infusion cost me over $7000 and my body went into shock. I can’t imagine going through that unnecessarily.

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• SP

  @sparkieemae · 2 years ago

  What Dr. Fareed did was downright evil. <br><br>My grandma died after being treated for lung cancer that had metastasisized and spread to her brain. She was 85 and had already survived breast cancer 10 years before and open heart surgery only 2 years before. Her own parents died horrible deaths post chemo but her oncology advised she and my uncle and mother who were present that &quot;today&apos;s [2016] chemo &amp; radiation is much more advanced than the treatment back then so she will tolerate this treatment well.&quot; <br><br>So instead of palliative care she was put on an aggressive treatment protocol. Before this she was mostly wheelchair bound due to Venus insufficientcy but was happy and still herself. She could read, go out with family, the month before being diagnosed she flew from Arizona to New York to see her cousin who she grew up with who was like a sister to her. Her cousin suffered from dementia but my grandma loved her so and kept in touch by phone until she couldn&apos;t communicate like that anymore and my grandma planned and took the last trip to see her. Her cousin couldn&apos;t understand much but my grandma sat with her and held her hand quietly, speaking occasionally in a soft tone. <br><br>She didn&apos;t end it with goodbye, she said see you later. <br><br>Then after that she went to Disneyland with several of her grandkids. Then the treatment started. She wanted to see the beach one more time but after the treatment began she deteriorated rapidly. She lost so much weight and could barely eat and went from plump to frail and looking like a skeleton in a matter of months.<br><br>She always loved Starwars and the franchise had just been rebooted and I wanted to take her but work ruined my plans one night and after that it was too late because every night after that she was too sick. (To this day I regret putting work first. It was only one day but I feel like I lost so much). <br><br>At this point her body was failing rapidly but then they started radiation and it was like they turned that up to 11 and stole her mind and joy as well. After radiation started she didn&apos;t tolerate it for long before they put her on hospice where she was delirious and in pain. Crying for her mother. I&apos;d come to read to her and could tell that she wasn&apos;t really able to absorb what I was saying but I think she liked hearing my voice there anyway. <br><br>Finally she died but not before being robbed of her dignity and joy and multiple final bucket list items (to see the beach, visit her cousin again, go see Starwars) all of which were attainable if she hadn&apos;t been put on a treatment that was inappropriate to start with. <br><br>I don&apos;t know why they did that to her instead of putting her on palliative care except for to gain thousands from medicaid from the treatment that made her final months torture.<br><br>It didn&apos;t have to be like that. She could have been put on a hospice plan and continued enjoying her life and family in her last year but that oncologist&apos;s greed stole that from her and our family.

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  @525elisabeth5 · 2 years ago

  He went to prison for defrauding insurance companies, not for harming and killing people. &nbsp;That makes me sad.

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