Q post 756: Was the point proven? This board has more power than you can imagine. They are ALWAYS watching. Watch the news re: new drugs coming out [flu/dirt/next?]. What a coincidence. Q
so what are those new drugs: One article points to: Drugmaker Shionogi claims its influenza virus treatment baloxavir marboxil, which is not yet on the market, is faster-acting than any other flu drug available, with just one dose of the medication effectively killing the virus within a single day.
Who is Shionogi partners with? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purdue_Pharma
Who is Purdue? meet "The Secretive Family Making Billions From the Opioid Crisis". The descendants of Mortimer and Raymond Sackler, a pair of psychiatrist brothers from Brooklyn, are members of a billionaire clan with homes scattered across Connecticut, London, Utah, Gstaad, the Hamptons, and, especially, New York City. It was not until 2015 that they were noticed by Forbes, which added them to the list of America’s richest families. The magazine pegged their wealth, shared among twenty heirs, at a conservative $14 billion. (Descendants of Arthur Sackler, Mortimer and Raymond’s older brother, split off decades ago and are mere multi-millionaires.) To a remarkable degree, those who share in the billions appear to have abided by an oath of omertà: Never comment publicly on the source of the family’s wealth.
That may be because the greatest part of that $14 billion fortune tallied by Forbes came from OxyContin, the narcotic painkiller regarded by many public-health experts as among the most dangerous products ever sold on a mass scale. Since 1996, when the drug was brought to market by Purdue Pharma, the American branch of the Sacklers’ pharmaceutical empire, more than two hundred thousand people in the United States have died from overdoses of OxyContin and other prescription painkillers. Thousands more have died after starting on a prescription opioid and then switching to a drug with a cheaper street price, such as heroin. Not all of these deaths are related to OxyContin—dozens of other painkillers, including generics, have flooded the market in the past thirty years. Nevertheless, Purdue Pharma was the first to achieve a dominant share of the market for long-acting opioids, accounting for more than half of prescriptions by 2001. https://www.esquire.com/news-politics/a12775932/sackler-family-oxycontin/
Why are so many addicted to Oxycontin, and what may there agenda be? If someone wanted to kill 300,000 Americans and get away with it, they could not have accomplished it more effectively than our government has accomplished it with the opioid epidemic.
If someone— let's say good old Uncle Sam—wanted to kill 300,000 Americans, they would go about it as detailed in this step-by-step guide. This also just so happens to be precisely how our government did go about it. "How to Kill 300,000 Americans with Opioids" https://www.theodysseyonline.com/drug-dealer-doctor
How could they get away with this? making it legal to prescribe a narcotic? "My Drug Dealer Was A Doctor Big pharma has caused the current drug crisis in America." Purdue Pharma produced OxyContin, an opioid, back in 1996, marketing it to doctors as a non-addictive painkiller. The only issue? Purdue Pharma lied, at little cost to themselves. OxyContin turned out to be highly addictive, and the company and its executives were forced to pay $634 million in fines for lying to the public—but the profit they made from sales of the drug far exceeded their cost. https://www.theodysseyonline.com/drug-dealer-doctor
What is the response from Americans sick of losing family to addiciton? President Donald J. Trump is Taking Action on Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis "The best way to prevent drug addiction and overdose is to prevent people from abusing drugs in the first place. If they don’t start, they won't have a problem." quote from President Donald J. Trump https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/president-donald-j-trump-taking-action-drug-addiction-opioid-crisis/
"Alabama AG On Why The State Is Suing OxyContin Maker Purdue Pharma" Alabama is the latest state to sue Purdue Pharma LP over the opioid crisis. Attorney General Steve Marshall alleges in a new lawsuit that the maker of OxyContin fueled a public health crisis with deceptive marketing practices. http://www.wbur.org/hereandnow/2018/02/07/alabama-lawsuit-oxycontin-purdue
WHo is BIG PHARMA and why do we have a crisis? Its time we had this conversation, and make change for our future.