Quoted message said:Subject: Does the Drew Crew have liability for what it does here?
From: "Henry" [email hidden]
Date: 6/12/2004 6:51 AM Pacific Standard Time
Message-id: <[email hidden]>
Anyone who knowingly contributes to premature death or needless suffering
should be guilty of something.
Yep, but the facts are they remain on staff!!!
Those who defended this and can soo no cover-ups, no fraud, and no wrong doing
are also quite gulity of something. It's called LYING.
This defending comes from the *GanG*
http://www.msnbc.com/news/809714.asp#BODY
Years earlier, a scientist just a few miles away from the Gelsinger’s home in
Tucson had raised serious questions about whether the experiment was safe.
Documents
• Feb. 8, 2002: FDA letter, attempt to ban Dr. Wilson from other
experiments.
• March 3, 2000: FDA Warning Letter, original findings about the gene
therapy experiment.
(No coverups there,,,,,,,,,,,,,)
The trouble is, Paul Gelsinger says, Dr. Wilson’s team had never told him
that anyone had ever raised questions about safety
(That's fine and dandy according to organized medicine member, Peter Moran.)
ADVERSE REACTIONS WERE NOT REPORTED
And that was just the beginning. Federal investigators, pouring through
Penn’s records, announced at the conference that they had made a series of
startling discoveries, raising questions about whether the doctors had covered
up problems and broken basic test rules.
In fact, just a few months before Jesse had signed up for the experiment,
several monkeys given viruses similar to Jesse’s got sick. And two of them
died.
(No coverup there)
The rules for the experiment said: Even if volunteers didn’t get visibly ill,
if tests showed that any of them had a significant reaction called “grade
3,†the experiment was supposed to be “halted†immediately.
Records show there were “grade 3†reactions in more than one
patient. The first time, doctors stopped, called the government and got
permission to continue, saying an unusual condition with the patient might have
been the cause.
The second time, they stopped, called and got permission again, citing
another unusual condition.
But when it happened a third time, they didn’t stop, didn’t call.
Then, a fourth time. They didn’t stop or call then either
(No coverups there).
For their own safety, volunteers weren’t supposed to have a blood
ammonia level higher than 50. But people were coming in with higher levels and
without proper approval. The limit was raised to 70.
When Jesse signed up over the summer, he was within the limits, but
records show that when Penn doctors tested him, just days before the
experiment, his reading was 114 — more than double the original safety limit.
(That's way cool huh Peter???)
HIGH FINANCIAL STAKES
With so many red flags from the monkey deaths to the reactions in other
volunteers, even to Jesse’s own ammonia levels, Why had Dr. Wilson’s team
allowed the experiment to continue?
(Wonder if Peter can answer this question?)
At the University of Pennsylvania, the conflict committee approved Dr.
Wilson’s arrangement with Genovo.
In fact, the university itself owned a piece of his company and stood to
profit, too.
(Hmmmmmmmmm).
In a statement, the university acknowledged that some information
“should have been shared with the FDA sooner.â€
(Just a minor little slip,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,)
There was no information given to Jesse or his family about the monkey deaths.
There was no information given to Jesse or his family about toxic results in
prior patients. There was no information that would allow Jesse and his family
to make any kind of informed decision.â€
(Peter STILL can't see any coverup!!!! NO dishonesty!)
CONFIDENTIAL REPORTS
He told congress that other private companies in the race for cures had
also been doing gene therapy experiments and had also gotten adverse reactions.
But instead of sharing the information, government rules allowed them to stamp
those reactions “confidential,†classifying them as trade secrets to
protect their research investments.
So, while the government knew about them, other researchers like Dr.
Wilson and volunteers like Jesse Gelsinger were never allowed to see them.
(TRust the government!!!)
“I was outraged,†says Paul. “I had a right to know. Jesse had a right to
know.
(Oh my,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,emotions).
In February, the Food and Drug Administration said that because Dr. Wilson
filed “false and misleading†reports and “repeatedly and deliberately
violated regulations
REPEAT FOR THE HARD HEADED!!!
Dr. Wilson filed “false and misleading†reports and “repeatedly and
deliberately violated regulations
(No coverups,,,,,,,,,,no fraud,,,,,,,,,,no deliberate violations,,,,,,,,,,,,)
This week marks the third anniversary of Jesse Gelsinger’s death. At
the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Wilson
****is still on the faculty****
(Soooooooooo in organized medicine,,,,,,,,,,,)
****Filing *false and misleading reports* is A OK,,,,,,,,,,,,****
****REPEATED and DELIBERATE violations,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,is A OK.***
but no longer in charge of its gene therapy program. And, in Congress,
lawmakers are still debating legislation to provide more protection for medical
volunteers.
******in the end, whether Jesse was betrayed by the doctors he and his family
thought they could trust.*********
Jan
Now what were you saying about the Drew Crew?
Quoted message said:passerby doesn't take time to
check validity, it's possible that a healthcare decision might be swayed.
LOLOLOL!!
Sue McDonalds because ya put on weight.
Poor enry.
Jan
