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"You're fine," they said. As her heart failed.
Freeman Health System, a regional hospital in Missouri, became an unexpected but pivotal player in Nicole's story. Positioned as a place for answers, Freeman instead became the site of one of the most negligent oversights in her cardiac timeline. Despite obvious signs of heart dysfunction, they gaslit, delayed, and ultimately vanished.
Nicole went to Freeman armed with evidence. She asked for an MRI to assess a suspected adrenal tumor and ASMA testing to help confirm autoimmune hepatitis (AIH) — but those requests were ignored.
Instead, they ordered an echocardiogram... and then ignored that too.
Nicole tried to lead them to the answers. They chose a different path. One that went nowhere.
But instead, she got a call from a nurse. "Everything looks fine." That was the end of it.
Bureaucratic sleight of hand disguised as care.
They handed us the proof they tried to bury. By accident.
Right atrial overload doesn’t just fix itself. It gets worse — or worse, gets ignored.
"We saw it. We ignored it. We moved on."
"Compassionate care, until you're inconvenient."
"We'll call you if it's real. Otherwise, good luck."
Freeman Health System wasn’t where it all began — but it’s where it could have stopped. Had Nicole’s echocardiogram been interpreted with urgency and integrity, her path might have changed. But instead of intervention, she received dismissal. Not just of her symptoms, but of her humanity.
And ironically, years later, Freeman would provide the very test that proved it all. The echo that echoed louder than their denials.
They didn’t just ignore the echo. They echoed the ignorance.
Symbol: Staff of Caduceus — for the authority they exercised and the voice they silenced.
Status: Under Public Review.
Exposure Begins: July 2, 2025, 9:00 AM.
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