medicine physician and fletcher in, north carolina. he has lectured across the country about medical ethics bias in medicine and criminal justice reform. he lived with his wife and two children in asheville, north carolina. welcome, dr. gilmer. thank you. and to his left is chip jones author of the organ thieves. he s been a journalist for nearly 30 years at the richmond times-dispatch the roanoke times, virginia business magazine and others as part of a reporting team at the roanoke times. he was nominated for a pulitzer prize for news coverage of the pits and cole strike. welcome chip jones. thanks to you both for coming today and agreeing to share your stories. i m so pleased to be with both of you. so one thing that really stuck with me about both of your books, is that there seem to be no one advocating on behalf of the subjects of your book? in your case chip a black man who was sent to the hospital after a fall. without his family s knowledge. had something very terrib
This week on the SouthBound podcast, host Tommy Tomlinson talks to Dr. Benjamin Gilmer, who has written a new book, called “The Other Dr. Gilmer,” about a strange situation: He took over the Asheville, North Carolina-area medical practice of a man who shared his last name, and that man was in prison for murdering his own father. Many plot twists followed.