t started out as human medicine and won a Nobel prize for eliminating two parasitic diseases that plagued humanity. The problem for big pharma is that it has become a generic drug, so there is no money to be made. So we get disinfo from the drug companies and the highly compromised agencies. Even unscrupulous doctors realise there is not as much money to be made prescribing a $1.00 drug. Governments are in on the game, because key individuals are paid to lobby for the vax, and the killer Remdesivir. So it goes.
That's why the government should not have the final say in which drugs people can buy. They should be able to make their recommendations, and then it should be up to the people to buy the pharmaceuticals they choose. They also should not need a prescription, as we have seen doctors abuse this privilege and kill patients by denying them life-saving medications. At most, patients should be able to sign a waiver acknowledging the government's warnings about a particular medication before being able to buy it. Most people would still consult a doctor before taking serious medications, but they should only need his or her advice, not permission.
t started out as human medicine and won a Nobel prize for eliminating two parasitic diseases that plagued humanity. The problem for big pharma is that it has become a generic drug, so there is no money to be made. So we get disinfo from the drug companies and the highly compromised agencies. Even unscrupulous doctors realise there is not as much money to be made prescribing a $1.00 drug. Governments are in on the game, because key individuals are paid to lobby for the vax, and the killer Remdesivir. So it goes.
That's why the government should not have the final say in which drugs people can buy. They should be able to make their recommendations, and then it should be up to the people to buy the pharmaceuticals they choose. They also should not need a prescription, as we have seen doctors abuse this privilege and kill patients by denying them life-saving medications. At most, patients should be able to sign a waiver acknowledging the government's warnings about a particular medication before being able to buy it. Most people would still consult a doctor before taking serious medications, but they should only need his or her advice, not permission.