The Highland Meeting in Utah on May 20, 2023, featured a significant discussion led by Dr. Kirk Moore regarding his involvement with a nonprofit organization aimed at providing free medical treatments and vaccine consultations. Dr. Moore emphasized that he did not charge patients for his services, stating that all vaccine visits were conducted at no cost. This initiative was inspired by a patient who expressed a desire to support his efforts, leading to the creation of a QR code for voluntary donations.

Dr. Moore reported that the donations were not mandatory and did not benefit him directly. He clarified that the funds raised were intended to support the nonprofit's mission. However, he faced serious allegations from the government, which claimed he defrauded them by improperly handling vaccines, amounting to nearly $100,000 in charges. The government also accused him of destroying a significant amount of their product, leading to further financial claims against him.

During the meeting, Dr. Moore recounted the timeline of his vaccine clinic, which operated from May 2021 until November 2022, serving over 1,900 patients. He also mentioned his experience treating patients with hydroxychloroquine, highlighting a case involving a nurse's husband who required medical assistance.

The meeting underscored the ongoing tensions between healthcare providers and regulatory bodies, particularly in the context of vaccine distribution and treatment practices. Dr. Moore's situation raises questions about the balance between public health initiatives and compliance with government regulations. The discussions at the Highland Meeting reflect broader concerns regarding healthcare access and the implications of legal actions against practitioners in the current health landscape.