![]() I even remember watching it, fact checking "Quince's outrages" and analyzing the show for a "Communications and Popular Media" course in my college journalism department. It was fun, even if formulaic, before it became Klugman's bully pulpit, but stayed interesting (if not mysterious) afterwords. Thank you for taking me down memory lane. After getting nowhere with this "public servant", we're off to a Senate subcommittee in Washington D.C., where The Big Q will not only testify, but will cross-examine the FAA rep ! Quincy points out that he's protecting the airline's profits, but not its passengers! Outrage! Number 3. probably isn't the effect Astin intended with his pep talk, but it looks like he'll have to do without Quincy at work for several more days as The Big Q we all know and love is officially back, and ready to crusade all the way to the top ! He's now after the "heartless bureaucrat" who gives us a stock QUINCY corporate answer: "My hands are tied!". Overall, an extremely poor Season 4 episode with no mystery whatsoever and plenty of misinformation and stupidity all around.Then again, waiting around for The Big Q added who knows how much time as well.certainly the Coast Guarders could have started pulling people out of the water without him, right? (Well, then again, based on what Astin told us, maybe not.) And there was only the one cutter, so wouldn't more Coast Guard manpower make a difference too? Ah, well, screw it, I guess you have to focus on one reform at a time. How was her case different from any of the others and such a game changer? It is not necessary for a celebrity to come forward to stop egregious behavior as described in this story and any citizen has the power to do so by contacting the proper government authorities, legal professionals and media. Finally, I found the whole nobody is willing to do anything or take action against this doctor until a big celebrity (Dorrie Larkin) gets involved to be an extremely irresponsible and misleading message. Some of the victims and lawyers definitely would have taken him on in the courts and put him out of business. Stupid!! I also wasn't buying that out of all these horrendous medical complaints that not a single one of them resulted in a huge medical malpractice lawsuit against Dr. If it was as horrendous as she described where she could "see her insides", why would you have not taken her to the hospital immediately for treatment rather than waiting for two days making unsuccessful calls to the surgeon's office. Green left her with an open wound following surgery. Ridiculous!! I also could not believe the storyline involving the mother who lost her daughter after Dr. ![]() Ragin) finally suggests this obvious avenue to Quincy. Instead, we have Quincy, a medical professional himself, meeting with two other legal and medical professionals at the DA's office and this doesn't occur to any of them? It isn't until later at the lab that Dr. First off, if there had been so many quality of care and wrongful death complaints filed with the DA's office against this doctor, why was none of this coordinated with the state review board for revocation of his medical license if criminal charges could not be filed? There was plenty of compelling evidence to warrant this and the medical review board has a lower burden of proof than a criminal court. I was shocked that this episode is rated as highly as it is here because I found it to be astoundingly incompetent and stupid. ![]() This prompts Quincy to take out a newspaper ad in an effort to locate additional victims of incompetent plastic surgeries so that they may obtain the evidence needed to move forward, and a former actress named Dorrie Larkin (Jane Greer) who was also disfigured by Dr. Quincy meets with representatives from the District Attorneys office who confirm that they have a stack of complaints against the incompetent doctor, but are lacking the evidence to do anything about in terms of criminal charges under the law. Green denies any responsibility and callously blames the victim infuriating Quincy and putting him on a mission to shut him down. Emile Green (Garnett Smith), that she felt suicide was her only option. He meets with her husband who advises Quincy that she was so distraught over the work done by her surgeon, Dr. Quincy (Jack Klugman) conducts the autopsy and is baffled over the extensive scarring on her face which was clearly the result of a cosmetic surgery gone bad. The Depth of Beauty begins with a disfigured woman committing suicide by jumping from the rooftop of her high-rise apartment building.
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