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  • 3 months ago
Censorship: Social networking platform Facebook recently deleted 200,000 Views & erased 800 user comments from a June 26 '25 viral by the Space Coast Rocket that included recorded livestream video of Florida-based neuro-spine surgeon Ara Deukmedjian. The MD verbally attacked a nurse and berated his surgical team during a recorded surgical procedure in an operating room.

I did my own video on this incident in July. The post / video at that point had gone viral and received 205,000 views & 1800 comments. I followed the discussion & metrics on this over the interim 4 month period. In mid October the views had hit 398,000 with 2,600 comments added. On October 28th I revisited the post to discover Facebook censors had edited the metrics to reflect 1800 comments & 205,000 views. Many of the erased comments were submitted those claiming to have experience as past patients of the doctor.

I do not use Facebook today but had a profile on the service that was banned and suspended in 2020, following posting videos and written accounts of my experiences being a misdiagnosed patient dealing with patient dumping and medical fraud.

Facebook & Meta have a bleak track record on freedom of speech & preserving civil liberties. So bad that following the 2024 U.S. election they had to do an "about face" on policies that were moving toward the kind of draconian privacy and personal security violations that are regularly present in dystopian science fiction works. But I believe this was only lip service and their core policy remains unchanged.

I am a patient who consulted Deukmedjian in 2022 regarding a very serious broken skull head trauma based injury, evidence of which appears in MRI images I sent to this MD but he refused to acknowledge.

Deukmedjian claimed AMERICAN BOARD OF NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY certification BUT DENIED 6 INCHES OF INFECTION present in MRI images of my head that I sent him! Hear my recorded call later in the video:

My 9/2/2022 Zoom Video Consultation (Free MRI Review) wIth neuro-spine surgeon, Dr. Ara Deukmedjian, licensed to practice medicine by the State Of Florida. He gave me incorrect medical advice when he stated evidence of a broken skull will not show up in an MRI scan! I sent in many of the X-RAY's, CT Scans, and MRI scans you can see on my Youtube Channel, My Medical Nightmare for his analysis in mid- August. At first I was told my images were "too old" but in the last week of August I was accepted for a consultation.

I was in the waiting room before the scheduled 2pm E.T. appointment. Our consult did not get under way for almost 1 hour after the scheduled time.
This Doctor did not allow me to record our meeting via the Zoom software but I had many backup video and audio recorders ready. I was also not allowed to share or interact during the meeting as is possible via Zoom. I had printed out copies of my images I had to hold up to the camera and when I did so the doctor abruptly ended our consultation.
Transcript
00:00To see all the details on what happened to me, video documentation at YouTube channel My Medical
00:06Nightmare. All right, a bit of internet censorship to report. Back in the summer, we told you of
00:12Neurospine MD, Dr. R. Duke Medjian of Florida, who in a internet video stream that went out live,
00:21B-rated and verbally attacked his nurse and operating team during a surgical procedure.
00:28And this video was posted by the Space Coast Rocket to their Facebook profile on June 26,
00:352025. I did a video on this shortly after this appeared on the internet and I followed this
00:43Facebook post for the last four months and especially noted the number of views here because
00:51this video went viral. So as of July 6th, when I put up my video, that Facebook post had
00:591,500 comments and 173,000 views. I watched this grow in the interim period. So as of a few weeks ago,
01:11this number had grown to 2,600 comments and 398,000 views. I looked at this again today and made an
01:24interesting discovery. It appears that as of October 28, 2025, this Facebook posting now shows 1,800
01:34comments, 205,000 views. So it seems that the infamous censorship, which Facebook is known for,
01:43has visited this post. And this is a great blow against freedom of speech and civil rights.
01:51Over 200,000 views removed and 800 comments. Many of the erased comments were apparently individuals who
02:00claim to have been past patients of Duke Medjian who had negative experiences. The Facebook and
02:07Meta companies have a longstanding bleak track record related to individual civil liberties, freedom of
02:16speech, and preservation of basic human rights. I myself do not use Facebook. My profile on the social
02:25network service was banned and suspended. And maybe you can guess why. It was shortly after I began to
02:35upload some of my videos and written accounts of being repeatedly misdiagnosed with my injury in 2020.
02:47So it looks like Facebook is on the side of the medically corrupt forces in this world. The bad doctors,
02:55when posts like that go viral, they have a team that swoops in, takes people's contributions and
03:03opinions, and they simply throw them in the memory hole. They're deleted. And then you also hear that
03:09he reads the reports that were given to me. And yeah, if you go to see my other videos, I was
03:17misdiagnosed in many of these visits. And I pointed this out to him. Again, a good doctor
03:26who does an MRI review. Is he looking at the MRIs, the actual images, or is he looking at what the
03:35doctor wrote out? Because doctors who are just repeating the words of other doctors, that's not
03:41what practicing medicine is about. Real doctors out there, they apply their skill that they went to
03:49college for all these years to obtain these degrees, to present to the Department of Health of Florida
04:00and obtain these medical licenses that they then go on to use as their profession and make millions of
04:08dollars every single year. Okay? So this doctor, he did not do his job properly. Injuries are present
04:15in these pictures. You'll hear he tries to argue with me, a patient who knows otherwise.
04:21I'm Dr. Duke Major. I looked at your MRI, and I know it's a bit old, but I had a chance to take a
04:28peek at it. What's going on? Are you having neck pain? Yeah, and a lot worse than that. Okay, my hand,
04:38it's on my left side, upper area of my neck, lower skull. What's bothering you? What's hurting you?
04:49Okay, I have for the last four years, intense pain on the left side of my neck. I cannot turn my head
05:00left or right easily. Take your collar off and put your finger exactly where it's hurting you so I
05:07can see it. Okay. Yeah, give me a minute because there's a lot of pain here. Okay. Yeah, I can't
05:14really turn my head so easily. Go ahead and show me exactly where it's hurting you at one point. Okay.
05:24I need you to turn more. Okay. Don't look at me. I need to, there we go. That's what I need to see.
05:30Right here. Left side? Left side, yes, sir. And just turning to the side hurts like heck.
05:37Moving my head out of a very limited range of articulation is a lot of pain. What about turning
05:45to the right side? No problem? I cannot turn left, right, up, or down very easily. There is a lot
05:53of pain. Yeah. I think I know what's wrong. Did you take a look at those images? Oh, yeah. I'm looking
06:02at them right now. I'm sorry. I'm going to share my screen with you. I apologize. Yeah, I got, I got the
06:07images here too that I can share possibly. I don't need you to share with me. Okay. Right here. This is
06:13your MRI right here. Okay. All right. So the good news is you don't have any herniated disc on this MRI
06:20that I can see. Now your pain is coming up from C1, C2. Yeah, it's, it's around, I think it's around,
06:28okay. Could you go back? Yeah. You go, uh, anyway, you just passed that area where, uh, I believe
06:38there's a, uh, serious issue right here. Okay. Uh, well, can you go, uh, I wish that I could,
06:45uh, yeah. Okay. Right there. And then it's below my brain. Can you see that? Right here. Yeah.
06:51That area, uh, to the left of your mouse cursor. Okay. Now you moved out of the, of the range. Okay.
06:59Yeah. Right there. And then to the left and up of your mouse cursor, that area right there. And you
07:05can see that the, uh, the injury, it also, uh, kind of, uh, covers. Okay. I'm talking about this, uh,
07:16broken piece of bone that, uh, came off the underside of my skull. No, I don't think you have
07:22a broken piece of bone. Is it, is it possible for me to share these, uh, images? Because I can,
07:27I can show you otherwise. In 2018, I believe I broke the underside of my skull. And, uh, there's,
07:35you can see this in these pictures. But listen, you, you wouldn't see that in an MRI. Yeah, yeah,
07:41you can. You can see also the side effects because, uh, I broke the underside of my skull
07:47and I went into this, uh, emergency department. I was misdiagnosed. And, uh, then after several
07:53months passed, the area became infected. Do you have that other MRI, the MRI? It doesn't
07:59matter because I don't treat this kind of stuff. Okay. Well, it's in the area of my spine,
08:04sir. You're a doctor, right? I'm a doctor. Okay. I wish that I could, I got the pictures, uh,
08:10printed out here. There's nothing I can do to help you in this area. Okay. You're, but
08:16yeah, it's going to be in the area. Um, again, I'm not an expert. I don't do, deal with this
08:22area. So I'm not going to address it with you. First, second vertebrae. You, you deal
08:27with that issue, don't you? You can, you can see an injury in that area. Can you bring
08:32up the overhead, uh, imagery, please? Uh, of the, uh, go to the, the brain or the, um,
08:40yeah. Yeah. Okay. This one. Yeah. And I, you gotta, uh, I gotta get to the top right there.
08:48Okay. Can you bring, there's some other pictures in here.
08:52That's what I have. Okay. You gotta bring up the, um, but if this is below your brain,
09:02I'm not dealing with that area. Okay. Well, yeah, it's in the, it's actually in the area.
09:07I think I broke the underside of my skull. There may be damage in that area.
09:11I don't deal with that part. You're going to have to go see a neurosurgeon that does
09:14But okay, you can look at these pictures. Can you tell me if there's an injury or not?
09:18I cannot, no. You cannot?
09:20I'm not, I don't deal with that area. Okay. Well, you can.
09:24What does the report say?
09:26Yeah. What does the report say? Well, you're the doctor. I wanted to ask you, sir.
09:30Yeah. This is an MRI consultation for the spine.
09:34Okay. Can you go to that area?
09:36Do brain cells.
09:37First, second vertebrae, uh, in the, uh, cervical column of my neck. And I've got an injury
09:44there that you can see.
09:45It doesn't say anything here.
09:47About first and second.
09:52Okay. Can you bring up...
09:53The MRI of the cervical spine is essentially unremarkable.
09:57Okay. You're going to have to look at the pictures. I was misdiagnosed.
10:01Yeah. I'm not going to help you with that. That's not what I do.
10:03Okay. Here. If you go up to this area where you were on the profile, you can...
10:09Done. We're done.
10:11We're done. We're not done.
10:13I'm not done because I got a real serious injury I need to have looked at.
10:17Right here. There's my brain. There's the cervical column.
10:22T1, T2.
10:23T2. I got a broken piece of bone under my skull.
10:26T2.
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