
“Back in the mid-1980s, AIDS patients lived less than two years after being diagnosed. Using drugs available overseas, some of which are still not marketed in the US, Woodroof beats the odds. While Woodroof was fighting the FDA, I was working at a major pharmaceutical firm. By the time that the FDA gave us permission to test our drugs in people, every AIDS patient in the country who wanted them had already tried them. The Buyers Clubs either obtained them overseas or hired black market chemists to make them. Much valuable information about how these drugs worked—or didn’t work—could have been obtained from these Clubs if their operations hadn’t been in legal limbo.”
http://isil.org/dallas-buyers-club-illustrates-how-regulations-kill/
Related posts:
Foreign asset reporting before FBAR and FATCA: “loyalty questionnaires” for World War II Japanese Am...
Live Like You're Free
Bill Bonner: The Making of a Modern Debt Slave
A Congregation of Liars: The U.S. Government
Bob Higgs: The State Is Too Dangerous To Tolerate
Money Down a Rathole: College, Healthcare, Housing
Will Grigg: Prison Profiteers
Dual Canadian-American citizens: We are not tax cheats
How a Pacifist Accidentally Infused the FBI with Cash
Remember Ruby Ridge
Deciding on Living in Medellin, Colombia: The Good & Bad
Bitcoin: $1,000,000 Bet Final Update!
The Fourth Branch: The Rise to Power of the National Security State
Warren Buffett: How inflation swindles the equity investor [1977]
Last Exit Coming Up