> … a Kentucky-based organ procurement organization that made headlines over a 2021 incident in which it was accused of trying to harvest a man’s organs while he was still alive
…
> … a 2021 incident in which a Kentucky man in his 30s began visibly crying, pulled his knees to his chest, and shook his head as he was wheeled into surgery to have his organs harvested. The man, Anthony Thomas Hoover II, had overdosed and had been unresponsive for two days before his family agreed to donate his organs, believing he would not recover.
> But as the organ retrieval neared, he began showing signs of improvement, which allegedly went ignored by organ procurement workers while making the hospital staff deeply uncomfortable.
> … a Kentucky-based organ procurement organization that made headlines over a 2021 incident in which it was accused of trying to harvest a man’s organs while he was still alive
…
> … a 2021 incident in which a Kentucky man in his 30s began visibly crying, pulled his knees to his chest, and shook his head as he was wheeled into surgery to have his organs harvested. The man, Anthony Thomas Hoover II, had overdosed and had been unresponsive for two days before his family agreed to donate his organs, believing he would not recover.
> But as the organ retrieval neared, he began showing signs of improvement, which allegedly went ignored by organ procurement workers while making the hospital staff deeply uncomfortable.
"The organization, Network for Hope, “strongly disagrees” with Trump admin’s decision."
I'm not sure what the "Trump admin" has to do with that. Shutting them down for now seems like a very reasonable decision.
> NFH said it “strongly disagrees” with the HHS’s finding and will appeal the decertification decision.
HHS is part of the administration.
Yes, but the subtitle makes it sound like it's a political decision (Trump's fault).
It does not seem to be, on closer reading. I feel that the choice of words is unfortunate, and I hope it's not intentional.