oh ffs |
+1 Trump supporters are mentally ill. |
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California Botox doctor is charged with fraud after his spa sold a “magic bullet” coronavirus treatment—which included Xanax and antimalarial drugs touted by President Trump—to an undercover FBI agent last week.
Jennings Ryan Staley, 44, faces one count of mail fraud for allegedly peddling a “COVID-19 Treatment Pack” that included chloroquine and hydroxychloroquine, which Trump has advanced as a cure for the coronavirus. (The drugs are undergoing clinical trials for COVID-19, though one Brazilian study ground to a halt after patients developed heart problems.) https://timesofsandiego.com/crime/2020/04/16/beauty-spa-owner-charged-with-fraud-for-alleged-covid-19-cure-claims/ |
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You have every option to refuse to take it.
By the way, then every single Joe Famous Actor and Big oPharma marketing team promoting any drug on any commercial or in any way should be pulled from TV, magazines, print, bill boards, etc. Their whole sales and marketing teams need to be fired on the spot. |
I don't know why you say "Fired on the spot'. There are established FDA procedures for prosecuting those making false and dangerous claims for medical treatments (e.g. cancer cures). |
NIH gave taxpayer money to China and *gasp* Russia. We also had CDC lie to the American people about masks. Convened experts sometimes do stupid things and lie. And are politically motivated. |
Let's actually read this piece. Oh, look here... "The nationwide study was not a rigorous experiment." And, I read on and find...... "The study was posted on an online site for researchers and has not been reviewed by other scientists. Grants from the National Institutes of Health and the University of Virginia paid for the work." So, this was another anecdotal report. Not a double blind study. You cannot promote this "study" as fact and ignore the anecdotal reports of doctors and patients who have success with the combination of these two drugs. They are all anecdotal. |
One of the issues with the studies being done is that they are being done on patients who were very ill already. Lots of governors didn’t even allow a doc to prescribe it unless the patient was hospitalized and in a bad way. The doctors that had success with the protocol used it BEFORE patients were bad enough to be hospitalized, were still at home, and were just starting to go down a bad path. Which makes a lot of sense, given how the drug works, which is to stop replication of the pathogen in RBCs. Once replication is high (i.e. patient is already sick enough to require hospitalization), a drug that works in this manner would not have any effect anymore. |
It sounds like Dr. Richard Bright has had issues long before his reassignment. And, the fact that the first thing he did was hire Debra Katz and Lisa Banks as attorneys is a red flag for me. There is this from Politico: |
Total BS. Most patients with the disease do not need to go to the hospital whether or not they take hydroxychloroquine. And the side effects of hydroxychloroquine are an important consideration when using it on patients who aren't even hospitalized yet. |
If said drug is approved after clinical testing, and said advertising is accurate and within the disclosure rules, then it is fine. NONE of that happened with the right wing touting that happened here. No disclosures, no testing - just stone cold hucksterism. |
you are signaling a red flag because he is hiring the best whistleblower attorneys? |
What you say is all true, but don't expect the Trumpanzees on this thread to have enough intelligence to understand it. |
LOL. |
in conclusion, Trump and his proxies were lying when they claimed it “works” and people who say otherwise just “hate Trump so much they want people to die.” |