Six weeks after arrest, prosecutors seek to revoke Dubrule release

A judge has to sign off on the request for Dubrule, 60, 850 Dan Willis Rd., Newbern, to be taken into custody.

Dubrule is scheduled to appear in city court on Aug. 12 on the case. He is charged with reckless driving, evading arrest, resisting arrest, DUI, and violation of the implied consent law for the June 6 incident.

The incident happened while Dubrule was free on bond after he was indicted in August 2007 on 49 counts of illegally issuing prescription medicine.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Joe Murphy filed the motion to revoke Dubrule's release based on his recent arrest and his "erratic behavior."

"In the event that Dubrule's bond is not revoked, the government submits that these conditions are necessary to protect the public from Dubrule's erratic behavior," said the memorandum.

Regarding the aftermath of the June 6 arrest, Murphy wrote: "Dubrule refused any medical treatment other than an EEG and wanted to leave. While at the hospital, Dubrule spoke openly about the government trying to kill him and that he was a world famous physician. Dubrule also went into a tirade about how hurricane Katrina was caused by the government and that Jewish people were responsible for destroying the dams in New Orleans."

Murphy also used a local police report about Dubrule's weekly visits to the FedEx office on Brewer Road, where he waited for packages from a pharmaceutical company in Illinois. Dubrule's medical license was revoked in May 2005, said Murphy.

"Because Dubrule is no longer licensed as a physician and no longer has a DEA registration, the government submits that he has no need to receive regular packages from a pharmaceutical company. Moreover, this situation, i.e., the receipt of regular packages from an out-of-state pharmaceutical company, is of great concern given the fact that Dubrule is charged in this case with illegally distributing prescription drugs."

A letter Dubrule sent to the Tennessee Department of Health in April 2008 noted the former physician "complains about the proceeding in which he agreed to the suspension of his medical license, and makes several rather bizarre claims.

"The following is an example of one of these claims: You claim to have read the record on this case. I have already complained to the transcriptionist and court officers that the Sept 1, 2004 has critical omissions. What is there is shocking. On page [unreadable] is part of the testimony about the stock market securities con game which was realized in only 30 days when Merck corporation suffered a contrived loss of 1.6 BILLION dollars in one day. Of greater interest to the public however will be the coverup of deviant sexual assault against children to cover up theft of privilege."

Dubrule is also running for state representative for the Tennessee House of Representatives 77th District.