InvestigateTV+: Whistleblowers warn military doctors aren’t trained enough
Season 4, Episode 7
(InvestigateTV) — Whistleblowers warn lives could be lost because military doctors aren’t ready to treat combat victims. Why they say they’re not getting the training they need.
Then, as wi-fi access has become essential, InvestigateTV+ explores potential solutions to connect more families and small businesses.
Plus, a six-year-old paralyzed by a rare condition is finding her rhythm again.
Whistleblowers warn lives could be lost
Whistleblowers from within military medicine as well as experts with extensive prior experience in military healthcare, are issuing a dire warning as the United States deals with conflict in Iran.
They say military doctors aren’t ready for action, and the failure to prepare them with adequate exposure to complex surgeries and training could result in preventable casualties.
Offering a connection to the internet
Connecting to the internet is a crucial part of the day-to-day life for many Americans. That can include paying bills or looking up information, but millions still lack reliable access.
To help close that gap, some libraries are offering hotspots to give their communities as much access as they can.
Singing her way through therapy
A 6-year-old Illinois girl with a rare neurological condition that left her paralyzed is making progress at a Louisville rehabilitation center, where a team of therapists has turned music into a motivational tool.
Rhea Chancellor was 3 years old when she became paralyzed from the neck down after going down for a nap, according to her mother, Wanda Chancellor.
Rhea has Acute Flaccid Myelitis, or AFM, a rare neurological condition that primarily affects children and causes sudden muscle weakness and paralysis.
A familiar cafe along Route 66
Nicknamed the Mother Road, Route 66 celebrated 100 years in 2026. One of the original highways, its diagonal course from Chicago to Los Angeles linked hundreds of rural communities.
The Ariston Cafe on old Route 66 holds the distinction of being the oldest continuously operating restaurant on the historic highway, serving customers since 1924.
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