Case Update

Episode Five

The Verdict

April 13, 2021

In the final episode of Results Don’t Lie, the defense brings their experts to the stand and Dr. Walden defends his actions in front of the jury. But a few things aren’t adding up, and Brian’s legal team discovers missing records that could derail the entire case. Hear the stunning verdict, the definitive appeal decision, and the positive impact this case made upon the American medical system, your doctor, and you. But not all the changes from Koon v Walden benefit patients. Medical interests and insurance companies are still lobbying to limit your rights and avoid paying damages. Results Don’t Lie will keep you up to date on current opioid and medical malpractice litigation, and your rights as a medical consumer. Subscribe now to be alerted when update episodes drop.

Episode Four

On Trial

April 13, 2021

Koon v Walden is going to trial. Tim Cronin and Johnny Simon present their case and try to diffuse defense objections designed to tear their arguments apart. But before the arguments are heard, a jury must be selected to decide the case, and this process is one of the most overlooked and most important in the entire proceeding. What would you be thinking if you were in the juror’s box when attorneys advocating for patient safety face off with a legal team defending an esteemed physician under attack?

Episode Three

The Other Side

April 13, 2021

There are always two sides to the story, and in Koon v Walden, the other side came on strong. In Episode Three of Results Don’t Lie, you’ll meet the physicians who will testify in Dr. Walden’s defense. Tim Cronin and Johnny Simon challenge these experts during deposition with the “dirt” they discovered and reveal how some physicians earn millions testifying in court. You’ll also learn how attorneys use specialized focus groups to test and refine their arguments for trial in a rare glimpse into case prep. The facts are clear, but the question remains; was Dr. Walden negligent, or was he managing a difficult case correctly?