US Biolabs
APPENDIX E LIST OF LABS IDENTIFIED IN LOW-RESOURCE COUNTRIES
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK542569/
Military Commissions Documents
The 2019 Edition of the Manual for Military Commissions (MMC) amends previous editions of the MMC. The MMC is published in accordance with 10 U.S.C. § 949a and includes pre-trial, trial, and post-trial procedures, and rules of evidence applicable in cases triable by military commission under the MCA 2009. The 2019 Edition of the MMC contains revisions to clarify the authority to excuse counsel for an accused after the formation of an attorney-client relationship.
https://www.mc.mil/Portals/0/pdfs/Manual%20for%20Military%20Commissions%202019%20Edition.pdf
The Military Commissions Trial Judiciary Rules of Court dated September 1, 2016, contains instructions for lawyers and accused practicing before military commissions. The Military Judge signed Change 1 dated March 2, 2017. The Military Judge signed Change 2 dated December 21, 2017.
https://www.mc.mil/Portals/0/pdfs/MCTJ%20Rules%20of%20Court%20(2016).pdf
The Military Commissions Act of 2009, (the MCA) is the law passed by Congress and signed by President Barack Obama on October 28, 2009, that authorizes the President of the United States to establish military commissions. It defines who may be tried by military commission and for what crimes. It lays out the basic rights an accused is entitled to and outlines procedures for conducting commissions. The 2009 MCA replaced the Military Commissions Act of 2006.
https://www.mc.mil/Portals/0/pdfs/MCA%202009%20Chapter%2047A.pdf
The Regulation for Trial by Military Commission (2011) is promulgated by the U.S. Secretary of Defense. It identifies policies and procedures for operating military commissions, including the operations of the United States Court of Military Commission Review. Change 1 revised Chapter 6-2 of the Regulation. It was effective January 7, 2015. Change 1 was rescinded effective February 26, 2015. Chapter 9 of the Regulation was amended in 2016.
https://www.mc.mil/Portals/0/2011%20Regulation.pdf
The United States Court of Military Commission Review (USCMCR) Revised Rules of Practice contains instructions for lawyers practicing before the USCMCR.
https://www.mc.mil/Portals/0/pdfs/CMCR%20Rules%20of%20Practice%20(Feb%203%202016).pdf
https://www.mc.mil/legalresources/MilitaryCommissionsDocuments.aspx
Military Tribunals Law Guide, 772 pages via Defense dot Gov:
https://jsc.defense.gov/Portals/99/Documents/2019%20MCM%20(Final)%20(20190108).Pdf
"Insane": US Physicians Received Billions From Pharmaceutical And Medical Device Industry, New Research Finds
U.S. physicians received more than $12 billion in payments from the pharmaceutical and medical device industry over a 10-year period, according to a new analysis.
A research letter published on March 28 in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that the industry made over 85 million payments to more than 820,300 (57 percent) of eligible physicians across 39 specialties from 2013 to 2022. Nearly 94 percent of the payments were related to one or more marketed medical products.
Researchers examined data in the Open Payments database to determine what payments were made across different specialties and the medical products associated with the largest total payments. Data only included payments received for consulting, nonconsulting (such as speaker or faculty fees), travel, food, entertainment, education, gifts, grants, charitable contributions, and honoraria.
The Open Payments database is a federal transparency program that was established in 2013 out of concern that financial relationships between physicians and the industry were unduly influencing healthcare decision-making and costs.
The analysis found that payments varied considerably between specialties and among physicians of the same specialty. For example, the mean amount paid to the top 0.1 percent of physicians ranged from $194,933 for hospitalists to $4.8 million for orthopedic surgeons, while the payments to the median physicians ranged from zero to $2,339.
Orthopedic physicians received the greatest sum of payments, $1.4 billion, followed by neurologists and psychiatrists, $1.3 billion, cardiologists, $1.3 billion, and hematologists/oncologists, $825.8 million. Nearly 55 percent of pediatricians and 63 percent of infectious disease physicians received payments from the industry, while physicians practicing preventative medicine received the least sum of payments.
“From 2013–2022, pharma paid 12 billion dollars to U.S. physicians. That’s mind-boggling. Insane. That’s how silence is bought, the minds of physicians influenced, and ultimately patient care/prescribing patterns influenced,” Dr. Manni Mohyuddin, an oncologist, hematologist, and assistant professor at the Huntsman Cancer Institute, told The Epoch Times.
Dr. Mohyuddin emphasized that the average payment received was low, but some physicians received a significant amount of money and have influence over writing guidelines, chairing committees, clinical trials, influencing opinions, and more.
https://www.zerohedge.com/medical/insane-us-physicians-received-billions-pharmaceutical-and-medical-device-industry-new
Ohio congressman introduces bill to repeal 16th Amendment, arguing government shouldn't tax income
"Even if you don't have a lot of income, you still have to file so the government spies on everything," Davidson said.
"Originally the country didn't have an income tax," Davidson said on the Wednesday edition of the "Just the News, No Noise" TV show. "They passed the 16th amendment to make it legal to tax people's income. It was originally just going to be for the really, really rich people. And of course, now it's hitting everybody."
Davidson introduced H.J. Resolution 47 last year but the House has not yet voted on it. The Ohio congressman said he hopes to get a recorded vote on it.
Other House members behind this legislation include Reps. Mary Miller, R-Ill., and Ronny Jackson, R-Texas.
"Even if you don't have a lot of income, you still have to file so the government spies on everything," Davidson said. "Like, did somebody pay you? Did you pay somebody? Did you buy or sell something? Did you make or lose money? Did you give a gift or receive a gift? Was the gift too generous? Like, get out of my life and get a warrant if you need to know all this stuff."
https://justthenews.com/government/congress/hdohio-congressman-introduces-bill-repeal-16th-amendment-arguing-government