A few hours after the position revealed that the thieves broke into the house of the Medical Center of Nassau Matthew Bruderman and stole documents linked to a federal corruption investigation, the senior County official dismissed him abruptly.
The Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, who once seemed to be aligned with Bruderman’s claims that the hospital was stolen for more than $ 1 billion by state leaders and previous county since 2006, plugged his three years. Late late late.
The County Executive, who helped launch federal investigation by meeting with FBI director Kash Patel on Long Island in early April, refused to say what dismissal of Cautman, he wishes in his future efforts.
“We thank Matt Bruderman for his service as president of the Board of the Medical Center of the University of Nassau. Under his leadership, Numc was able to reduce their deficits through significant margins and improve their qualifications,” Blakeman told The Post.
Nassau’s health commissioner, Dr. Irina Gelman, will replace Bruderman, whose term will originally expire in 2027.
Blakeman praised Gelman as “a health professional who shows the highest level of professionalism through her career”, and called it “exclusively qualified to lead the Board of Numc as a member and its new president.
Bruderman, who was not paid in his position as president, told the post that he was shocked for his dismissal and is the victim of a political scandal.
“They told me that I did not give up today, like a coward, they would take me away. They told me [Gov.] Kathy Hochul wanted my head to expose corruption and previously support Lee Zeldin. They told me that I can’t stand how powerful these people are and the lengths that would be hurt. I refused to give up and had no choice but to take away, “Bruderman told the post.
“I fixed the hospital and exhibited corruption and people reduced under pressure,” he added.
Hochul’s office did not immediately respond to a request for comments.
The dismissal occurred approximately four hours after the post reported that Oyster Bay’s house in Buderman had been divided, and that only items tasks were a folder that contained “sensitive” information related to the ongoing federal research, including documents and receivers that reviewed hospital finances.
The binder was recovered by the Central Island Police, who confirmed that an active investigation is underway, but refused to disseminate more information or say if someone was arrested.
In spite of everything, Bruderman said he was proud of the work he did while he was in the hospital’s helmet and said he is still committed to his mission.
Under his leadership, Numc was on the way to obtaining approximately $ 11 million this year after being in the hole almost $ 200 million only two years before, according to the public corporation that directs it, Nuhealth.
“I will change my approach to the protection of the hospital, your staff and patients from afar. I will see that those responsible for corruption are responsible for the heroes and make it there for the generations to come,” Bruderman said.
