Medical students pledge new oath to establishment agenda
Medical students at the University of Minnesota Twin Cities Medical School have recited a new oath to uphold the globalist agenda set by the establishment at a white coat ceremony.
A video of the ceremony, held in August, was posted Tuesday by journalist Christopher Rufo. The clip shows the Class of 2026 reciting the bizarre pledge, led by Associate Dean for Undergraduate Medical Education Robert Englander. The oath was written by 15 medical students, according to Campus Reform.
The pledge followed a strong self-righteous theme replete with White guilt and self-flagellation.
“With gratitude, we, the students of the University of Minnesota Twin Cities Medical School Class of 2026, stand here today among our friends, families, peers, mentors and communities, who have supported us in reaching this milestone,” Englander began as students followed along in their copies of the oath. “Our institution is located on Dakota Land. Today, many indigenous people throughout the state including Dakota and Ojibwe, call the Twin Cities home; we also recognize this acknowledgement is not enough.”
Some parts of the pledge mentioned issues that would come as a surprise to some, like “health care violence.”
“We commit to uprooting the legacy and perpetuation of structural violence deeply embedded within the health care system."
Then came the buzzwords mass-produced by the media-government syndicate.
“We recognize inequities built by past and present traumas rooted in white supremacy, colonialism, the gender binary, ableism, and all forms of oppression.
“As we enter this profession with an opportunity for growth, we commit to promoting a culture of anti-racism, listening, and amplifying voices for positive change," the pledge continued, before giving an obligatory nod to the environment.
"We pledge to honor all Indigenous ways of healing that have been historically marginalized by Western medicine, knowing that health is intimately connected to our environment, we commit to healing our planet and communities.
“We vow to embrace our role as community members and strive to embody cultural humility.
“We promise to continue restoring trust in the medical system and fulfilling our responsibilities as educators and advocates,” the oath stated. “We commit to collaborating with social, political, and additional systems to advance health equity.”
The oath was followed by the closing which was led by Ana Núñez, MD, FACP, who holds the title of vice dean for diversity, equity and inclusion. Núñez specializes in “gender medicine.”
