-
Canada to announce response to Trump's new tariffs
-
Six months into Iran war, Hormuz traffic way down, sailors stranded
-
Stocks stagger and oil rises as traders eye Iran threat, Nvidia results
-
Netanyahu got his Iran war, but maybe not his desired result
-
Families of detained Chinese Christians cling to faith in legal limbo
-
Hyundai reaches tentative deal with workers after strikes
-
Trump veers from boredom to denial after six months of Iran war
-
Once its saviour, US puts Kuwait in Iran's crosshairs
-
Cool Japan: Human fridge chills workers in extreme heat
-
Australia's top music charts ban AI songs
-
Tens of thousands flee fire near US city of Reno
-
How the French language contributed to the US-Canada trade war
-
Despair and anger erupt after deadly Guinea landfill collapse
-
Nevada sues US govt over cuts to Colorado River access
-
Tornado tears through French village, dozens injured
-
'Special' Chelsea forwards inspire Alonso's winning start
-
Federer looks forward to brief return to Arthur Ashe stadium
-
Alonso makes winning start with Chelsea as Rogers scores on debut
-
US removes Syria from state sponsor of terrorism list
-
Oil prices fall as Bessent outlines new steps to punish Iran
-
Facebook, TikTok promoted Colombian armed groups' content to recruit children: HRW
-
Saudi Arabia to invest $7 bn in theme parks near Paris
-
Palmeiras agree to sell Allan to Manchester City: source
-
British PM Burnham hits a chord on Kyiv visit
-
US vows 'economic asphyxiation' of Iran with new sanctions
-
Saudi Arabia to invest $7 bn in theme parks near Paris: French presidency
-
French tourist dies after getting stuck in scorching Death Valley
-
Vuelta stage three abandoned in dangerous weather conditions
-
US proposes expanding UN Sudan arms embargo to entire country
-
Banned Vondrousova appeals doping suspension to CAS
-
Ceasefire verification mission heads to east DR Congo
-
Ukraine's allies pledge to continue support despite Russian threats
-
Carse dropped from England squad after nightclub incident
-
France readies high school phone ban for next month
-
Empire State Building climbers kiss outside court after viral proposal
-
Trump says to double tariffs on Canada autos as trade fight heats up
-
French poll shows Le Pen's biggest challenger may be hard left's Melenchon
-
Noosha Aubel: Hur mycket administrativt misslyckande tål Potsdam till?
-
Noosha Aubel: Πόση διοικητική αποτυχία μπορεί να αντέξει ακόμα το Πότσδαμ?
-
WeGolden Receives Best Gold Trading Platform Asia 2026 Recognition from TrustFinance Awards
-
WeMasterTrade Receives Best Instant Prop APAC 2026 Recognition from TrustFinance Awards
-
BtcDana Wins “Best Customer Support Experience – CFD Broker 2026” at the TrustFinance Performance Awards
-
MH Markets Recognized as Most Transparent Broker at the TrustFinance Awards 2026
-
Belgian pie-thrower, scourge of celebrities, dies at 80
-
Stocks, oil slip ahead of US threat of economic war against Iran
-
Eto'o urges support for embattled FIFA president Infantino
-
Trump claims Iran 'collapsing' as US threatens 'economic D-Day'
-
India in driver's seat in second Sri Lanka Test
-
Noosha Aubel: Kolik administrativních selhání ještě Potsdam snese?
-
Noosha Aubel: Ile jeszcze nieudolności administracyjnej wytrzyma Poczdam?
New Book Examines Government Policy and Ethical Questions in Modern Healthcare
FREEDOM, WI / ACCESS Newswire / March 10, 2026 / Scott Schara has released a new book titled Is the Government Legally Killing Us?, a work that examines his family's experience following the death of his daughter, Grace Schara, at a Wisconsin hospital and explores broader questions surrounding medical policy, legal accountability, and public trust in healthcare institutions.

The book draws from publicly filed court documents related to Schara v. Ascension, et al., Case No. 23-CV-345 in Wisconsin Circuit Court, as well as regulatory materials and Schara's personal account of events. Through this framework, Schara presents how healthcare systems, institutional protocols, and legal processes function. Rather than focusing solely on one medical facility or individual case, Schara positions the book as an exploration of systemic structures within modern healthcare. He examines topics such as policy development, regulatory oversight, institutional compliance frameworks, and the legal doctrines that shape medical liability and accountability.
The book also discusses the intersection of ethics, faith, and public policy. Drawing from Christian theological principles, Schara reflects on moral responsibility, individual conscience, and the role of institutions in safeguarding human life. He presents the research as part of a broader conversation about how families navigate complex medical environments, particularly during high-stakes treatment decisions.
According to Schara, the book is intended for readers who want to better understand medical procedures, patient rights, and the legal roadblocks when disputes arise in medical settings. It also addresses questions about transparency, due process, and how regulatory systems respond to allegations of medical harm.
Throughout the book, Schara encourages readers to engage thoughtfully with issues of medical ethics, informed consent, crisis-era healthcare protocols, and the balance between public health policy and individual autonomy. He frames the discussion as an invitation for discussionrather than a definitive legal judgment.
Is the Government Legally Killing Us? is now available for purchase through major book retailers.
For media inquiries or speaking engagements, Scott Schara can be contacted [email protected]
SOURCE: OurAmazingGrace.net
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
L.Mason--AMWN