Response to Dr Carrie Madej X/Twitter Post

Regarding the tragic events surrounding the death of my father-in-law, Stefan Suto, and the subsequent legal and medical findings against Dr. Carrie Madej and the other involved physicians.
In early December 2021, Dr. Carrie Madej administered a powerful IV infusion containing 21 mL of 3% food-grade hydrogen peroxide to my father-in-law, my wife Jana, and myself, Steve Ben-Nun. In addition, she nebulized my father-in-law with an unusual dose of 2 mL of 3% peroxide diluted with 0.5 mL water. Soon after, my father-in-law deteriorated rapidly—suffering burns to his throat and lungs. Despite transferring him to two Florida doctors who continued Dr. Madej’s protocol (with Dr. Thorp adding 20 mL of raw ozone gas), he ultimately died an agonizing death. This information can be corroborated by personal text, and emails from all three doctors involved. As well as an RN who has given her sworn statement.

Furthermore, renowned pathologist Dr. Daniel Schultz ruled my father-in-law’s death a homicide by toxic administration of Peroxide and Ozone. His findings were later confirmed by 40-year veteran pathologist Dr. Thomas Andrew from New Hampshire, who also demanded a Federal Investigation. In a Tennessee civil case, Dr. Madej was found liable for his death. My wife Jana nearly escaped death and we both suffered serious issues as result.

Recently, Dr. Madej issued a public statement on Twitter claiming that she is being wrongfully slandered. Although she uses compelling biblical language to appeal to her followers, she does not name us directly. It is understandable that one would seek to defend oneself in serious matters; however, Scripture reminds us:

“He who justifies the wicked and he who condemns the righteous are both like an abomination to the Lord.” (Proverbs 17:15)
The truth must stand above personal defense.
The Torah is clear that when life is lost due to negligence or wrongdoing, justice must be upheld. In Exodus 21:22-23, we read:

“If men strive and hurt a woman with child so that her fruit depart from her, yet no mischief follow, he shall surely be punished; but if any mischief follow, then you shall give life for life.”

While we are not under the theocratic law of ancient Israel, the underlying principle remains: life is sacred, and the taking of life—whether by intent or negligence—demands accountability.
Mercy does not mean the absence of justice, but rather the balance of judgment with the opportunity for repentance and restoration. Jesus Himself spoke of mercy, yet never at the expense of truth and justice. As God extends grace, He also requires repentance and restoration.

Numbers 35:33 states:
“You shall not pollute the land in which you live, for blood pollutes the land, and no atonement can be made for that land except by the blood of the one who shed it.”
This underscores the weight of the life lost and the necessity of justice. The right path is to acknowledge the harm done, not to excuse it.
Even in the administration of justice, there is room for mercy. The Psalms remind us:

“Righteousness and justice are the foundation of your throne; mercy and truth go before your face.” (Psalm 89:14)

In the New Testament, Paul reminds us in 1 Timothy 1:9:
“Knowing this, that the law is not made for a righteous man, but for the lawless and disobedient…”

And in Romans 14:12, he writes:
“So then, each of us shall give account of himself to God.”

This matter is not about personal vengeance but about upholding the sacred principles of life, justice, and responsibility established by God. We, as a suffering family, have endured immeasurable loss from his death. We cannot allow his untimely passing to go unchallenged. He was a human being—a beloved son of God who loved the Lord Jesus—and our family deserves answers. We must not allow the Bible to be misquoted to portray Dr. Madej as a victim of slander when, in fact, we possess forensic proof that corroborates the text records she sent, as well as witness testimony. We earnestly call on her, and all those responsible, to do the right thing and confess their faults as any true Christian should.

I believe that the public discussion surrounding these events—whether in legal or media circles—provides an opportunity to seek justice for those affected and reflect on the moral imperatives of our time. As we move forward, let us be guided by the call to repentance and to make right what has been done wrong, ensuring that such tragic losses are never repeated.

I welcome the opportunity to discuss further steps in addressing the broader implications of this case and call on the public to pressure the appropriate authorities so that a homicide does not go unanswered. We were on the front lines in disclosing the truth, and we feel that there are powerful forces intent on silencing us.

Please feel free to contact me at [email protected].