Joe Rogan Stunned by Doctor’s Explosive Pandemic Euthanasia Allegations: ‘They Were Euthanized’

Joe Rogan Stunned by Claims of COVID Patient Euthanasia in Hospitals

Podcaster Joe Rogan appeared visibly shaken during a recent episode of The Joe Rogan Experience when Dr. Mary Talley Bowden, a controversial Texas-based ear, nose, and throat specialist, alleged that healthcare workers euthanized critically ill COVID-19 patients to free up hospital beds.

Bowden claimed medical staff administered lethal doses of morphine and insulin to patients deemed unlikely to survive, citing the case of 19-year-old Grace Schara from Wisconsin. Schara, who had Down Syndrome, died in October 2021 at St. Elizabeth Hospital after reportedly receiving morphine despite her family’s objections to a “Do Not Resuscitate” (DNR) order they say was added without consent.

[Image: Joe Rogan reacts during the podcast, looking concerned.]

“They basically euthanized her,” Bowden stated, prompting Rogan to exclaim, “Wait… they gave them something to kill them?”

Grace’s family is suing Ascension Health, the hospital, and several staff members for medical battery and negligence. Their attorney alleges she died from a morphine overdose, not COVID-related pneumonia. The defense denies unauthorized DNR placement, with Dr. Gavin Shokar testifying he “never unilaterally placed a DNR order.”

[Image: Grace Schara smiling in a family photo.]

Bowden also described another incident where a COVID patient with normal blood sugar was allegedly given insulin, resulting in death within minutes. She reported the case to a state medical board but claims no action was taken.

Critics have dismissed Bowden’s claims, citing her history of promoting unproven COVID treatments like ivermectin and opposing vaccines. In 2023, the Texas Medical Board filed a complaint against her for “unprofessional conduct.” Rogan acknowledged using ivermectin during the pandemic.

[Image: Dr. Bowden speaking sternly during an interview.]

The Schara trial hinges on whether the hospital violated standard protocols. If successful, it could challenge the 2005 PREP Act, which shields healthcare providers from liability during emergencies when following federal guidelines.

Testimony continues in the wrongful death case, with a verdict expected by late June.

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