>

I concur.
"Unqualified" is minimizing it.
Fake doctor. Pretend doctor. >

"A man lying about being a doctor..." >

Not a doctor! >

Lmao scammed nhs by pretending to be a doctor for 20 years...only made away with 1million pound. Rip NHS >

All things considered, worked out pretty well. Going undetected for 20 years and taking that much slowly is impressive. >

It was only discovered after she tried to forge a will of an elderly woman. >

I’m a trained health professional and I find my job very stressful at times even with that training. The stress of doing a job you don’t know how to do, and the repercussions if you are found out - I just don’t know how a person copes with that? >

That'd imply that they feel any stress regarding it. 
Spoiler: They do not give a single fuck. >

Yeah but even that is just wild. Has to be an indicator of callous unemotional traits I suppose >

It’s borderline psychopathic >

Nah not really, callous for sure. >

And that doctor's name was Santos >

I feel like 20 years of keeping that up you could trick yourself into thinking you did go to med school. >

It's not a lie, if you believe it. >

She earned only 1.3 million after 20 years???!!
Jeez... how poorly are they paying doctors over there?  Was she working only part time?
A psychiatrist in the US should make around $350k a year (likely a lot more in certain locales)... so for a conservative estimate, that's about £300k.  After 20 years, they should've earned at least £6 million from salary alone... >

£65k a year is a very high paying salary in uk, which americans seem to completely forget - the salaries in uk are much lower than US's in general, which i would guess is due to many factors ie £27k for 3 years of undergrad (which gets written off after 30 years if you don't earn over a specific amount) vs university loans of hundreds of thousands in america, free healthcare , public transport is everywhere, none of that 'item says X on the label but then you get charged taxes on top of that' (so food in uk is actually Cheaper) etc etc etc >

She could've gotten an actual degree in those 20 years if she wanted. I honestly wonder how much she has learned in doing these professional psychiatry jobs with zero practical knowledge. >

Doubtful, they failed out of med program due to repeated exam failures, and medical licensure testing has only gotten more demanding since the 1990s >

Fascinating that no one noticed for 20 years.