The Hippocratic Heist

<p><em>Apparently first do no harm doesn't apply to quarterly earnings.</em></p><p></p><p>When Coastal Beacon Health System starts treating patients like line items and hospitals like ATMs a crew of ethically flexible professionals decides it's time for some unauthorized medical intervention.</p><p></p><p>Vincent Blackwell traded his surgeon's scalpel for a corporate hatchet systematically carving up healthcare for profit while people die waiting for cost-effective treatments. He and his leadership team have turned healing into a quarterly bloodbath that would make medieval barbers blush. They've perfected the art of extracting maximum profit from minimum care leaving a trail of shuttered emergency rooms and understaffed ICUs in their wake.</p><p></p><p>Unfortunately for Vincent William and his merry band of reformed criminals have a different prescription in mind. After their successful liberation of trafficking victims they've got the skills-financial fraud digital infiltration military tactics and enough charm to crash charity galas-and now they've got a target that actually deserves what's coming.</p><p></p><p>From Nevada's remote ranches to Gloucester's historic harbor from secret server farms to a stolen superyacht this isn't your typical Robin Hood story. No one's stealing from the rich to give to the poor. They're stealing from the rich to keep them from killing the poor-which frankly seems like the bare minimum of human decency.</p><p></p><p>But when Vincent realizes his empire is under siege the game changes fast. The hunters become the hunted and the crew must risk everything-including their freedom-to expose a system where corporate executives make life-and-death decisions based on spreadsheets instead of stethoscopes.</p><p></p><p>In this gripping follow-up to <em>The Emancipation Job</em> Walden Gray delivers a pulse-pounding medical heist thriller that proves the most dangerous criminals might be the ones wearing suits instead of masks. Because sometimes the only prescription for corruption is a dose of righteous wrong.</p><p></p>