The banality of evil is all encompassing. Money, academic and professional coercion goes a long way into making regular compassionate and talented people walk the line.
If we are to forgive them their sins (Karens, Medico's), then how will they know the error of their ways? Infact, shouldn't it be encumbent on us to at least broach the subject of culpability in iatrogenic harms? In your scenario, we know better than them and let them act in a manner when they are none the wiser.
Just some contrarianism ;-)
While I do agree that coercion certainly has applied to all in the medical profession, it is only exceptional individuals on either end of the spectrum of humanity that have sacrificed their careers, or their patients, in the face of that coercion.
My comment was addressing the specific charge that use of midazolam and opiates were intentionally used to kill patients ubiquitously, which I believe stems from misunderstanding of the legitimate use of those medications to ease the suffering of patients that will not survive. While doctors have been misled, coerced, and seduced at every step of the plandemic, being misled does not become murderous, and I am confident far more doctors were misled, or refuted, such misdirection than became deliberate murderers.
That does not mean those that were misled shouldn't be held to account, but there is a difference between negligence, manslaughter, and murder for very good reasons.
Please do not misconstrue any of my comments as personal comments on you, or your understanding, as I very much appreciate your criticism and the issues you raise.
Thanks!