Another way is to find him on doctor review sites like Healthgrades.com, and give him a bad review. I hear it can takes years for someone to lose their license.
You can file a complaint with the California medical license board. I will do that too.
To file a complaint against a California doctor, you can follow several steps and utilize various resources. First, if you believe a doctor has breached their standard duty of care due to negligence, you should report it to the appropriate authorities and/or regulatory board.
The Medical Board of California is one such authority that oversees physicians, podiatrists, physician assistants, and midwives.
To file a complaint with the Medical Board of California, you can use their consumer complaint form.
You can call to have a complaint form mailed to you through the toll-free line (1-800-633-2322) or by calling (916) 263-2424.
It is important to note that you do not have to provide personal information if you wish to remain anonymous, although this may affect the ability to resolve your complaint.
The process involves submitting a written complaint, which can be done by mail, fax, or online.
The Medical Board will then review the complaint and may initiate an investigation if there is sufficient evidence of a violation.
The investigation can take a significant amount of time, with complex cases potentially taking up to 3 years.
In addition to the Medical Board, you can also report the complaint on consumer websites that allow patients to rank the quality of care they received from a doctor or hospital.
These platforms can be effective for informing others about negative experiences, as the state medical complaint board does not generally make all complaints public.
If you need assistance, you can contact the California Department of Consumer Affairs for guidance on the complaint process.
They can provide information on how to file a complaint and what steps to take next. Additionally, if you are dealing with a health plan, you can contact your health plan to inquire about filing a complaint about the care provided by a doctor affiliated with their health plan.
It is also possible to seek legal assistance if you believe you have a valid medical malpractice claim. An experienced medical malpractice attorney can review your case to determine if it is valid.
If you are unsure about the process, you can reach out to organizations like the Informed Patient Institute for more information.
The real problem, as the French have noted, is that the Quran and the Hadith call for death and harm to Jews, Christians, etc. So, the question is why Muslims are allowed to become doctors in a place where they may have to treat Jews, Christians, Hindus, and so on. Why is a Palestinian allowed to become a doctor, particularly one that is espousing antisemitic ideology?
That is a very good point. Previously I would have just assumed that a Muslim doctor would automatically reject those sentiments as part of their medical duty but this case (and the two Australian nurses) are frightening. Where are all the Muslim doctors/nurses speaking up against this?
I wanted to respond to the message you shared because it contains several serious inaccuracies and harmful generalizations that I think deserve clarification.
First, the claim that the Quran and Hadith “call for death and harm to Jews, Christians, etc.” is a misrepresentation of Islamic teachings. While these texts, like those in many religions, include references to historical conflicts, they also emphasize compassion, justice, and peaceful coexistence. Jews and Christians are explicitly referred to as “People of the Book” in the Quran and are afforded respect and protection. Using isolated verses out of context to characterize an entire faith is misleading and promotes misunderstanding.
Second, the idea that Muslims—or Palestinians—should be excluded from becoming doctors based on their background or faith is deeply discriminatory. The suggestion that they would not treat patients ethically due to their identity is not only baseless, but it also ignores the fact that Muslim doctors around the world serve patients of all faiths with professionalism and compassion every day.
Additionally, the article discussing the doctor you’re referring to is also misleading. The doctor’s social media post was not about patient care, nor did it express intent to deny treatment to anyone. It was a political statement about divesting from a state that is actively engaged in the systematic oppression—and according to many international human rights organizations, the genocide—of an entire nation and ethnic group. Conflating that with antisemitism or professional misconduct is a distortion of the facts and deflects from the real issue being raised.
I hope you’ll take a moment to reflect on this. It's important to challenge misinformation and engage in dialogue that is rooted in fairness and truth rather than harmful stereotypes.
I assume you have *some* knowledge of the Quran and the Hadith because you don't refute that the words are there ... you just say "misrepresentation" and "out of context". There are plenty of YouTube videos with bona fide Muslims acknowledging what I said, so you're presenting your opinion as some sort of mitigation for the actual facts.
If you think the worldwide hatred of Jews by Muslims is some sort of misunderstanding of what is happening, you're off in a fantasy that is shared by many of you antesemites.
Does antisemitism or anti-Zionism violate the Hippocratic Oath?
As seen with the case of Oregon nurse Camesha Hart —who told Jews "I don't treat animals" — such conduct is not enough to warrant a disciplinary conduct from the board in charge of oath violations. As I reported, Hart was fired from her hospital, but to this day still has not been disciplined by the Oregon Board of Nursing.
TY for further info and this article itself (as well as the one about Barnard-I just learned of you and your experience-now am a fan.) o hope that our advocacy orgs will learn of him, a massive letter writing campaign will ensue and action will be taken.
I have never seen a more evil, dangerous and successful manipulation of a word, "Zionist'. Jonah Platt and Michael Rapaport have pointed that out. Well played Muslims, Socialists and National Socialists.
The Jews didn’t even do that to Yahya Sinwar. They operated and saved the life of the monster who was the architect of October 7th. That’s taking the Hippocratic oath seriously. Just shows, you can educate these medieval monsters to a level of modernity but the ancient programming is never overridden.
A few years back, there was a Muslim woman doctor that announced on social media that she wanted to poison Jewish patients by giving them the wrong medicines. She finally lost her license, but it tool a LOT of work.
Taqiyya, also spelled taqiyyah, is a religious practice primarily within Shia Islam that involves the concealment or dissimulation of one's religious beliefs to avoid persecution, particularly when faced with a threat to life or property. It's essentially a way to protect oneself and one's community by appearing to adhere to a different faith while maintaining one's true beliefs.
Taqiyya, also spelled taqiyyah, is a religious practice primarily within Shia Islam that involves the concealment or dissimulation of one's religious beliefs to avoid persecution, particularly when faced with a threat to life or property. It's essentially a way to protect oneself and one's community by appearing to adhere to a different faith while maintaining one's true beliefs.
Meanwhile, back in Israel, Israeli doctor's, Christian, Jewish and Muslim, treat even suicide bombers in Israeli public hospitals.
That needs to stop
Israeli doctor operated Sinwar. MF had a brain tumour. 🤮
This Jew hating physician should lose his medical license , and be barred from practicing medicine in the US
Deport him to Gaza.
Thx Frank!
Another way is to find him on doctor review sites like Healthgrades.com, and give him a bad review. I hear it can takes years for someone to lose their license.
https://www.healthgrades.com/physician/dr-mohammad-subeh-cqxxz#reviews
You can file a complaint with the California medical license board. I will do that too.
To file a complaint against a California doctor, you can follow several steps and utilize various resources. First, if you believe a doctor has breached their standard duty of care due to negligence, you should report it to the appropriate authorities and/or regulatory board.
The Medical Board of California is one such authority that oversees physicians, podiatrists, physician assistants, and midwives.
To file a complaint with the Medical Board of California, you can use their consumer complaint form.
You can call to have a complaint form mailed to you through the toll-free line (1-800-633-2322) or by calling (916) 263-2424.
It is important to note that you do not have to provide personal information if you wish to remain anonymous, although this may affect the ability to resolve your complaint.
The process involves submitting a written complaint, which can be done by mail, fax, or online.
The Medical Board will then review the complaint and may initiate an investigation if there is sufficient evidence of a violation.
The investigation can take a significant amount of time, with complex cases potentially taking up to 3 years.
In addition to the Medical Board, you can also report the complaint on consumer websites that allow patients to rank the quality of care they received from a doctor or hospital.
These platforms can be effective for informing others about negative experiences, as the state medical complaint board does not generally make all complaints public.
If you need assistance, you can contact the California Department of Consumer Affairs for guidance on the complaint process.
They can provide information on how to file a complaint and what steps to take next. Additionally, if you are dealing with a health plan, you can contact your health plan to inquire about filing a complaint about the care provided by a doctor affiliated with their health plan.
It is also possible to seek legal assistance if you believe you have a valid medical malpractice claim. An experienced medical malpractice attorney can review your case to determine if it is valid.
If you are unsure about the process, you can reach out to organizations like the Informed Patient Institute for more information.
Despicable Vile Dr Anti Semite Anti Zionist
The real problem, as the French have noted, is that the Quran and the Hadith call for death and harm to Jews, Christians, etc. So, the question is why Muslims are allowed to become doctors in a place where they may have to treat Jews, Christians, Hindus, and so on. Why is a Palestinian allowed to become a doctor, particularly one that is espousing antisemitic ideology?
That is a very good point. Previously I would have just assumed that a Muslim doctor would automatically reject those sentiments as part of their medical duty but this case (and the two Australian nurses) are frightening. Where are all the Muslim doctors/nurses speaking up against this?
‘Not in my name’.
Which Australian nurses are you referring to? Would be interested to learn more. Haven't got any tips from that side of the pond recently.
I think they were in Sydney- one man, one woman, they were describing how they would mistreat Jewish patients. I’ll try and find a link.
Not just mistreat. I believe one said she would kill the Jewish patient.
Hadn't one stated they already had, and were proud of it?
https://www.haaretz.com/world-news/asia-and-australia/2025-02-12/ty-article/two-australian-nurses-suspended-for-threatening-to-kill-jewish-patients/00000194-f915-d3a7-a1fc-f97f9ae60000
Billiamo has shared the link.
https://youtu.be/AERsoC5D-u8?si=b_ORa53VVDwA9Kdd
They are all righteously proclaiming that their brethren are being treated unfairly and out of context……
Exactly- where are they?
Hello Mike,
I wanted to respond to the message you shared because it contains several serious inaccuracies and harmful generalizations that I think deserve clarification.
First, the claim that the Quran and Hadith “call for death and harm to Jews, Christians, etc.” is a misrepresentation of Islamic teachings. While these texts, like those in many religions, include references to historical conflicts, they also emphasize compassion, justice, and peaceful coexistence. Jews and Christians are explicitly referred to as “People of the Book” in the Quran and are afforded respect and protection. Using isolated verses out of context to characterize an entire faith is misleading and promotes misunderstanding.
Second, the idea that Muslims—or Palestinians—should be excluded from becoming doctors based on their background or faith is deeply discriminatory. The suggestion that they would not treat patients ethically due to their identity is not only baseless, but it also ignores the fact that Muslim doctors around the world serve patients of all faiths with professionalism and compassion every day.
Additionally, the article discussing the doctor you’re referring to is also misleading. The doctor’s social media post was not about patient care, nor did it express intent to deny treatment to anyone. It was a political statement about divesting from a state that is actively engaged in the systematic oppression—and according to many international human rights organizations, the genocide—of an entire nation and ethnic group. Conflating that with antisemitism or professional misconduct is a distortion of the facts and deflects from the real issue being raised.
I hope you’ll take a moment to reflect on this. It's important to challenge misinformation and engage in dialogue that is rooted in fairness and truth rather than harmful stereotypes.
I assume you have *some* knowledge of the Quran and the Hadith because you don't refute that the words are there ... you just say "misrepresentation" and "out of context". There are plenty of YouTube videos with bona fide Muslims acknowledging what I said, so you're presenting your opinion as some sort of mitigation for the actual facts.
If you think the worldwide hatred of Jews by Muslims is some sort of misunderstanding of what is happening, you're off in a fantasy that is shared by many of you antesemites.
I am not an antisemite. There are plenty of videos of many people saying things that are not rooted in truth.
Doesn't this violate some kind of oath? It's blatant discrimination. What if he said the same about treating POC? There would be an outcry.
Does antisemitism or anti-Zionism violate the Hippocratic Oath?
As seen with the case of Oregon nurse Camesha Hart —who told Jews "I don't treat animals" — such conduct is not enough to warrant a disciplinary conduct from the board in charge of oath violations. As I reported, Hart was fired from her hospital, but to this day still has not been disciplined by the Oregon Board of Nursing.
Read more:
https://toniairaksinen.substack.com/p/fired-oregon-nurse-expressed-interest
TY for further info and this article itself (as well as the one about Barnard-I just learned of you and your experience-now am a fan.) o hope that our advocacy orgs will learn of him, a massive letter writing campaign will ensue and action will be taken.
Oregon and Washington are run by libtards, that are all in with leftist bigotry and discrimination
Well, goody for Oregon. Remind me not to move there. (I thought these places were part of the United States?)
https://substack.com/@demediaispropaganda/note/c-124396702?r=4bdzfc
Thank you, Toni.. he needs to be fired immediately
I have never seen a more evil, dangerous and successful manipulation of a word, "Zionist'. Jonah Platt and Michael Rapaport have pointed that out. Well played Muslims, Socialists and National Socialists.
Fuck this quack and fuck Gaza. Send him back there.
Another reason Jews and anyone with a brain need to leave California
The Jews didn’t even do that to Yahya Sinwar. They operated and saved the life of the monster who was the architect of October 7th. That’s taking the Hippocratic oath seriously. Just shows, you can educate these medieval monsters to a level of modernity but the ancient programming is never overridden.
Better check his past record of outcome for Jewish patients
Deport. Or don’t. But strip him of his medical license. Replace the word Zionist with black or gay and see how long he would have a license.
Great point. Makes it so clear.
A few years back, there was a Muslim woman doctor that announced on social media that she wanted to poison Jewish patients by giving them the wrong medicines. She finally lost her license, but it tool a LOT of work.
Do you remember what her name was? That would be an interesting deep dive.
This post explains it
https://freerepublic.com/focus/news/3716790/posts
The last person I would want to see in an emergency room
Taqiyya
Why do you say this?
Taqiyya, also spelled taqiyyah, is a religious practice primarily within Shia Islam that involves the concealment or dissimulation of one's religious beliefs to avoid persecution, particularly when faced with a threat to life or property. It's essentially a way to protect oneself and one's community by appearing to adhere to a different faith while maintaining one's true beliefs.
Taqiyya, also spelled taqiyyah, is a religious practice primarily within Shia Islam that involves the concealment or dissimulation of one's religious beliefs to avoid persecution, particularly when faced with a threat to life or property. It's essentially a way to protect oneself and one's community by appearing to adhere to a different faith while maintaining one's true beliefs.
These moral imbeciles would rather have a terrorist living under their hospital than a Jewish doctor in their hospital.