'I was a top doctor until one thing changed my life – now I deliver Uber Eats'
A doctor who received a two-year suspension of his medical licence has revealed how speaking out against the Covid vaccine cost him everything, as he turned to working for Uber Eats. Australian doctor Dr William Bay recently had his licence handed back by Queensland's Supreme Court after it was suspended due to him criticising the Covid 19 vaccines. The doctor was able to convince Justice Thomas Bradley that all the accusations against him were 'entirely unfounded'.
However, Dr William, who was working as a trainee GP at a clinic as well as undertaking house calls before his licence was suspended in August 2022 said he was unlikely to get his job back at the clinic, saying that the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP), had 'kicked him out'.
Speaking to DailyMail Australia about the ordeal, he said: ”They said even if I was to be found innocent they would never let me back in. The whole purpose of their college was supposed to look after me, to guide me. Rather than providing support they excluded me,” he continued.
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During the last two months, the father of two has had to pick up a job as an UberEats driver to survive, explaining that he was forced to sell all his assets, as well as his house and his car.
The doctor also spent the night in jail in 2023 after staging a protest with supporters outside the AHPRA offices in central Brisbane.
In March 2021, Dr William and other medical professionals received an email in March 2021 from APHRA and medical boards, which warned they could face legal repercussions for questioning the jabs. According to Daily Mail Australia, it stated: “any promotion of anti-vaccination statements or health advice which contradicts the best available scientific evidence or seeks to actively undermine the national immunisation campaign ... may be in breach of the codes of conduct and subject to investigation and possible regulatory action.”
Dr William Bay explained to the publication how he was out of work for two and a half years and ‘could not work in any role linked to healthcare’.
A spokesperson for AHPRA told Daily Mail Australia: “Doctors do not need to be afraid to take notes about the vaccine. It is good medical practice and a professional obligation for doctors to make accurate medical records.”
The spokesperson continued to say that they “encourage practitioners to discuss the various vaccines with their patients and use their professional judgement and the best available evidence to help the patient make the safest choices.”
