Article
http://www.researchprotection.org/sharavTestimonyArmyMedDept020507.htm has moved to:
https://ahrp.org/testimonypresentations/armymeddept.php
Please click on the link above to visit this page, and adjust your bookmarks accordingly.
http://www.researchprotection.org/sharavTestimonyArmyMedDept020507.htm has moved to:
https://ahrp.org/testimonypresentations/armymeddept.php
Please click on the link above to visit this page, and adjust your bookmarks accordingly.
Jayson Blair, reporter fired from NY Times, helped PhRMA scare consumers . . . Sun, 23 Oct 2005 Below Peter Rost, V-P of Marketing at Pfizer who has turned whistleblower on the pharmaceutical industry sent us the most amazing example of this industry’s loathsome underhanded tactics aimed at scaring the…
AHRP InfoMail Return to Home Page Return to InfoMail Media Coverage List MediaCoverage News Stories on Human ResearchProtection andCommentary by Vera Hassner Sharav February 27, 2002 EPA Halts Human Pesticide Tests FYI The Environmental Protection Agency has announced amoratorium on ethically repugnant human pesticide tests. EPA had conceded topharmaceutical /pesticide…
60 Minutes: Insider’s Rx for Drug Costs – Peter Rost Hits a Homer! Mon, 6 Jun 2005 Dr. Peter Rost, vice-president of marketing, Pfizer Corp., has blown the lid off the pharmaceutical industry and its misrepresentation of why the American taxpayer is being fleeced by drug companies who charge the…
Two Federal Courts Reject Pfizer’s Federal Preemption Argument in cases involving Zoloft Fri, 01 Apr 2005 With assistance from Daniel Troy as chief counsel of the FDA, Pfizer argued that state courts have no right to decide that a drug manufacturer can be held liable for not disclosing severe –…
Infomail Archive – Pre 2003 News Stories on Human Research Protection and Commentary by Vera Hassner Sharav December 28, 2002: Will 2 to 5 year old Amer. kids be exposed to Smallpox Vaccine? Israeli Intelligence says “No immediate threat” December 24, 2002: Moral turpitude: Herpes experiment surpasses Tuskegee December 20,…
"Every year, drug companies spend $14 billion to test experimental substances on humans. Across the U.S., the centers that do the testing–and the regulators who watch them–allow scores of human test subjects to be injured or killed."