Little wonder why there was such pushback against cheap therapies and such a push for the vaccines. Now that the vaccines are not living up to their initial hype, who are the companies that are requesting EUAs for their Covid pills? Yep, you guessed it! How many lives could have been saved if FLCCC's early treatment regimen would have been promoted by the US government?
Pfizer, BioNTech and Moderna are making combined profits of $65,000 every minute from their highly successful COVID-19 vaccines while the world's poorest countries remain largely unvaccinated, according to a new analysis.
The Alliance estimates that the trio will make pre-tax profits of $34 billion this year between them, which works out to over $1,000 a second, $65,000 a minute or $93.5 million a day.
"It is obscene that just a few companies are making millions of dollars in profit every single hour, while just two percent of people in low-income countries have been fully vaccinated against coronavirus," Maaza Seyoum of the African Alliance and People's Vaccine Alliance Africa said.
GaryK wrote: ↑Wed Nov 17, 2021 7:55 am
How many lives could have been saved if FLCCC's early treatment regimen would have been promoted by the US government?
Now that the vaccine's effectiveness has been shown to be much lower then the companies have claimed(another reason to not go too fast with testing the products), maybe we will start looking at early treatment and Regeneron treatments much more seriously.
It is interesting that those who were making such strong posts about just getting the vaccine has quieted. Maybe we can stop with the distortions and actually start talking about how to treat it once you get it. I just wish the media would be more honest. They have distorted things and hidden things for the drug companies. Just look who all their number one ad buyers are, pharmaceuticals.
0 x
Try hard not to offend. Try harder not to be offended.
I think I am funnier than I really am.
This looks promising, and no mention of stem cell testing:
AstraZeneca Covid antibody treatment ‘more effective than vaccines after six months’
A Covid drug derived from the immune cells of virus survivors gives better protection than vaccines after six months and could last for a year, trial results suggest. https://www.msn.com/en-gb/health/medica ... li=BBoPWjQ
JimFoxvog wrote: ↑Thu Nov 18, 2021 7:15 pm
This looks promising, and no mention of stem cell testing:
AstraZeneca Covid antibody treatment ‘more effective than vaccines after six months’
A Covid drug derived from the immune cells of virus survivors gives better protection than vaccines after six months and could last for a year, trial results suggest. https://www.msn.com/en-gb/health/medica ... li=BBoPWjQ
Very good to see. I hope the donors are being compensated and the profits won’t all go to just the big drug companies.
So why aren't more countries looking to Brazil as an example?
Behind the pay wall. What does it say basically?
The link is to the NYT "Covid Updates" page which is a constantly changing stream of news updates. I see nothing about Brazil there now. The top articles are about Austria and Germany.
0 x
A fool can throw out more questions than a wise man can answer. -RZehr
How many lives could have been saved if FLCCC's early treatment regimen would have been promoted by the US government?