"she must have committed a crime, done something unethical or botched her job"

^
It figures that "lying about a life-saving medical intervention" isn't unethical to Republicans:

"By 2017, Harp had become vocally critical of healthcare in the United States after she began suffering from health issues, particularly chronic pain and complications incurred by a medical error involving intravenous therapy for stage II bone cancer.[13] Harp made a post on LinkedIn on June 12, 2019[14] titled "I'm Living Proof " the Party of Healthcare is Trump's" that resulted in an invitation to appear on Fox News.[15] Two days later,[14] in that appearance, she praised Trump for signing into law a federal right-to-try law that she said allowed her to access experimental treatments which she credited with saving her life.[4] However, The Washington Post cast doubt on Harp's story, citing medical experts who said that the treatment in question was already approved for off-label use and reporting that she had already made public comments about receiving the new treatment two months before the law was signed.[13]" --wikipedia