Texas surgeon The accused by the Ministry of Justice Biden for blowing a whistle in transgender medicine, it was invited to attend President Donald Trump to a joint session of Congress on Tuesday night.
Dr. Eithan Haim called the feeling “indescribable” after staring at the threat of a decade of prison.
“It’s hard to try to push yourself into a word,” Haim said “Fox & Friends First” Monday.
Texas surgeon Eithan Haim was charged during the Era Biden for alleged violations of HIPAA after exhibiting transgender medical procedures that allegedly took place minors at the Texas Children’s Hospital. (Eithan Haim)
The surgeon was called as a guest of senator Josh Hawley, R-Mo., Shortly after Trump’s Ministry of Justice gave up in January a case of Biden.
“I remember thinking about myself:” One minute I am faced with 10 years in prison for the crime that the Ministry of Justice has completely invented, and then next minute, one of the most prominent conservative senators invited to the Union State. “So the way I feel, I would say it is indescribable.”
Including: Live TRUMPO’s coverage of Congress on Tuesday night at Fox News
Haim was the subject A criminal case that is ongoing Done Doj after leaked documents in the media that revealed that the Children’s Hospital in Texas, Houston, performed transgender medical procedures on minors until May 2023. The hospital leadership announced that it stopped providing surgery of sexual changes and blockages of puberty a year before, after Texas Coin Paxton ruled in accordance with the countries.
Haim acknowledged that he was not guilty of four crimes related to publication, but if he was found guilty, he could be sentenced to 10 years in federal prison. He also faced a fine of up to $ 250,000.
President Donald Trump should turn to Congress at a joint session on Tuesday. (Donald Trump/Truth Social)
For days after Trump’s inauguration, Haim’s lawyer revealed that the case was “rejected by prejudices”, which means “Federal Government can never come after it for blowing a whistle” on proceedings.
“I think a lot of people imagined that it would be the hardest time to do that – when you were at the very beginning of your career,” Haim said on Monday.
“But, for me, it was one of those things that if I didn’t do it, I couldn’t call myself a doctor. How can I start my career knowing that I didn’t do the right thing when it was the most important thing to these vulnerable children? So, it’s some of those things that was the perfect time for my career, even though it’s hard to do.”
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Fox News’ Jamie Joseph and Kendall Tietz contributed to this report.
