Sánchez puede reunirse con quien le de la gana, y sus cómplices pueden ayudarle a seguir con el totalitarismo del que forman parte a la cabeza, pero obligar a la gente a vacunarse el cocktail de porquerías que los que juegan en bolsa como Bill Gates y Soros crean en sus laboratorios en Wuhan es otra cosa. Todos esos posibles montajes televisivos de famosos y políticos contagiados no les va a servir de nada. Quien crea que con sus banderillas van a salvar sus vidas que se vacunen, y al estar banderilleados no tienen por qué preocuparse de los que no lo hagan porque al fin y al cabo los banderilleados serán inmunes, ¿no?. Así que obligar a una vacunación es más de lo mismo que con el famoso TAMIFLU en USA.
Tamiflu Fraud Bilked $1.5 Billion from Government, Alleges Whistleblower
"BALTIMORE, Jan. 13, 2020 /PRNewswire/ -- Drug company Hoffmann-La Roche (OTCMKTS: RHHBY) bilked U.S. federal and state governments out of $1.5 billion by misrepresenting clinical studies and falsely claiming that its well-known influenza medicine Tamiflu was effective at containing potential pandemics, according to a recently unsealed whistleblower lawsuit.
The lawsuit claims the drugmaker's scheme involved publishing misleading articles falsely stating that Tamiflu reduces complications, severity, hospitalizations, mortality and transmission of influenza. The company then used those articles to aggressively market the drug to the government for pandemic use. Relying on the supposed truthfulness of Roche's claims, federal and state governments spent about $1.5 billion to stockpile Tamiflu to combat influenza pandemics, according to the complaint.
"As alleged in the complaint – Tamiflu does not do what Roche promised," said attorney
Mark Lanier of the Houston-based Lanier Law Firm. "Roche hid this fact for many years by selectively citing its studies and suppressing the data about Tamiflu. The company utilized lobbyists, key opinion leaders and ghostwriters to promote Tamiflu with a deceptive promise to governments antiestéticarful of an influenza pandemic."
The lawsuit brings claims under the False Claims Act, which allows individuals to bring claims on behalf of the government. Unsealed on September 10, the lawsuit seeks reimbursement of taxpayer funds spent to purchase tens of millions of courses of Tamiflu for the Strategic National Stockpile. Roche is vulnerable to a judgment in excess of $4.5 billion because the False Claims Act mandates payment of triple damages, plus civil penalties."
What the Tamiflu saga tells us about drug trials and big pharma