These ideas include promoting supplements that do nothing, legitimizing gay conversion therapy (which is banned in California, as well as 19 other states), dangerous “cures” for autism, and, most recently, the use of hydroxychloroquine as a treatment for COVID-19. Throughout his nearly two decades on television he has used his authority as a doctor to push harmful ideas onto the American public, in stark contrast with his oath to first do no harm. Jeopardy! is a show that values facts and knowledge. Oz stands in opposition to everything that Jeopardy! stands for. We understand that first and foremost, Jeopardy! is a television show, and ratings are important.
Oz should try some of that hydroxychloroquine he was touting on Fox & Friends for that burn.Īccording to The New York Post, a letter addressed to Jeopardy! executive producer Mike Richards, who took a turn hosting himself back in February, was posted on Medium last month urging the show to “ rethink the decision, alleging that casting the ‘dubious’ doc in the role would celebrate ‘the elevation of … talking head at the expense of academic rigor and consensus.’” Here’s an excerpt of the letter - a glorious example of righteous, incandescent nerd rage. In a post on Medium, over 500 past contestants signed an open letter to producers calling the move “ a slap in the face to all involved.” That’s gotta sting. Oz would be taking a turn at Alex’s podium, the people put their foot down and said HELL TO THE NO. But when the producers of Jeopardy! announced charlatan quack Dr. Peter’s shoulder at the podium trying to see who all else is on the list) Jeopardy! has enlisted a string of guest hosts including Bean Dad apologizer Ken Jennings, hairy armpit licker Aaron Rodgers, semi-professional complainer Mayim Bialik, and Katie Couric, who knows what she did. Since Alex Trebek left us for the big board in the sky ( I like to picture him up there with an ambrosia-tini in his hand, leaning over St.
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