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Posts by Speedy Parker
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2023-02-13 at 12:25 PM UTC in The butcher's bill in coming in for the vaxx
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2023-02-13 at 12:17 PM UTC in Meth detox day 5 but who's counting - it hurts to move
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2023-02-13 at 12:16 PM UTC in what's the last thing you bought?
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2023-02-13 at 12:15 PM UTC in LOL Biden admitted NORD S2 would cease
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2023-02-13 at 12:10 PM UTC in Military Genius Zelensky wants Ukrainians to throw molotovs at Russian tanks
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2023-02-13 at 2:03 AM UTC in Military Genius Zelensky wants Ukrainians to throw molotovs at Russian tanks
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2023-02-13 at 2:01 AM UTC in World to hit temperature tipping point 10 years faster than forecast
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2023-02-10 at 4:45 PM UTC in what's the last thing you bought?
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2023-02-10 at 6:28 AM UTC in This Sunay's ConfessionI'm laying 8:3 OP is dead. Who's taking and how much?
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2023-02-10 at 6:26 AM UTC in what's the last thing you bought?
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2023-02-10 at 6:15 AM UTC in what's the last thing you bought?
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2023-02-10 at 6:02 AM UTC in Brandon Cannot Count to Three
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2023-02-10 at 5:58 AM UTC in How are you feeling at the moment..POKE
PEEK -
2023-02-10 at 5:56 AM UTC in World to hit temperature tipping point 10 years faster than forecast
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2023-02-10 at 5:55 AM UTC in This Sunay's ConfessionIs OP dead?
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2023-02-09 at 6:50 PM UTC in Military Genius Zelensky wants Ukrainians to throw molotovs at Russian tanks
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2023-02-05 at 6:49 AM UTC in Brandon Cannot Count to Three
Originally posted by larrylegend8383 So 517,000 jobs were added in the January jobs report. Unemployment is the lowest it has been since 1969.
But something about Brandon Man Bad and the democrats that fuck everything up, amiright?
People who are getting paid to stay home and produce nothing are still unemployed no matter how they fudge the books. -
2023-02-05 at 6:46 AM UTC in What are you doing at the moment
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2023-02-04 at 12:09 PM UTC in The butcher's bill in coming in for the vaxx
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ This is the company who's injecting emergency-use-only concoctions with no safety studies on them into your bloodstream.
In 2004, Pfizer paid $430 million in one of the largest settlements to resolve criminal and civil health care liability charges. It was the first off-label promotion case successfully brought under the False Claims Act. In September 2009, Pfizer pleaded guilty to the illegal marketing of arthritis drug valdecoxib (Bextra) and agreed to a $2.3 billion settlement, the largest health care fraud settlement at that time. Pfizer promoted the sale of the drug for several uses and dosages that the Food and Drug Administration specifically declined to approve due to safety concerns. The drug was pulled from the market in 2005. It was Pfizer's fourth such settlement in a decade. A "whistleblower suit" was filed in 2005 against Wyeth, which was acquired by Pfizer in 2009, alleging that the company illegally marketed sirolimus (Rapamune) for off-label uses, targeted specific doctors and medical facilities to increase sales of Rapamune, tried to get transplant patients to change from their transplant drugs to Rapamune, and specifically targeted African-Americans. According to the whistleblowers, Wyeth also provided doctors and hospitals that prescribed the drug with kickbacks such as grants, donations, and other money. In 2013, the company pleaded guilty to criminal mis-branding violations under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. By August 2014, it had paid $491 million in civil and criminal penalties related to Rapamune. In June 2010, health insurance network Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS) filed a lawsuit against Pfizer for allegedly illegally marketing drugs Bextra, Geodon and Lyrica. BCBS alleged that Pfizer used kickbacks and wrongly persuaded doctors to prescribe the drugs. According to the lawsuit, Pfizer handed out 'misleading' materials on off-label uses, sent over 5,000 doctors on trips to the Caribbean or around the United States, and paid them $2,000 honoraria in return for listening to lectures about Bextra. Despite Pfizer's claims that "the company's intent was pure" in fostering a legal exchange of information among doctors, an internal marketing plan revealed that Pfizer intended to train physicians "to serve as public relations spokespeople." The case was settled in 2014 for $325 million. Fearing that Pfizer is "too big to fail" and that prosecuting the company would result in disruptions to Medicare and Medicaid, federal prosecutors instead charged a subsidiary of a subsidiary of a subsidiary of Pfizer, which is "nothing more than a shell company whose only function is to plead guilty." In 1996, an outbreak of measles, cholera, and bacterial meningitis occurred in Nigeria. Pfizer representatives and personnel from a contract research organization (CRO) traveled to Kano to set up a clinical trial and administer an experimental antibiotic, trovafloxacin, to approximately 200 children. Local Kano officials reported that more than fifty children died in the experiment, while many others developed mental and physical deformities.
Copypasta is best served with paragraphs. -
2023-02-04 at 12:08 PM UTC in Bus time.