The Insulin Racket. Proof They Don't Give A damn About Us.

[EndtheMadnessNow]

My young neighbor has been working very hard to leave home, get his own place, and he wants very much to be independent. He gets up every morning around 4am, to be at his job by 6am. He works in the hot sun, and he has to do heavy lifting. He sometimes has to work weekends. He graduated high school two years ago, and he had planned on having his own place by now, but that is not how it is playing out.

He has had three trips to the hospital in one month. Why? Because he can't afford his health insurance or his insulin.

The ridiculous cost of insulin is proof positive that pharmaceutical companies, don't give a damn if you live or die.

They have enough people to keep their scam afloat, so you poor struggling useless eaters, be damned. It does not start and stop with insulin. If they can't make money off off you, then you die, or move to another country.

Sad, & damn sad. I wonder why so many young people & kids have diabetes??

Here I thought America had the highest rate. Though it's still ridiculously too high.


Statista


Biology dogma: (2013 TEDx vid) Stephane Bancel talk on DNA -- mRNA -- proteins. The biotech industry has made wonders for patients in the last 30 years making recombinant proteins, like EPO and insulin. What if mRNA could be a drug and the body could make its own missing proteins on demand?



Only for those that can afford it, assuming it works & does not cause new issues.




@GavinNewsom

Fascinating how medical care is the first thing to have been Balkanized: traveling across state lines for reproductive care, states now making their own insulin and possibly creating generic versions of prescription drugs, etc. That this is rapidly becoming normal is not good. Will be interesting to see how the insurance industry responds.

Though OWS was created to accelerate the development, manufacturing, and distribution of vaccines, this same institutional model could be used for other technological and manufacturing challenges facing the United States. Conventional fiscal or monetary policy is no longer working effectively to foster domestic productivity growth or to prevent deindustrialization. OWS‑type interventions offer an entirely new set of economic policies that could be a blueprint for industrial strategy going forward. OWS shows how the United States can reimagine and leapfrog existing manufacturing paradigms to dom­inate the technologies of the future. The model offers new ways to bolster economic security and ultimately national security as well.

Transformational Technology

Regardless of whether further OWS-type structures emerge, OWS should be celebrated for its own success. In terms of future health breakthroughs, OWS has unlocked, and will likely unleash, a biotech revolution through the development and regulatory approval of new vaccine technologies. These technologies can be applied to more than just infectious disease. The mRNA technology directs cells to make protein; insulin, human growth hormone, and thyroid hormones are all proteins. Through the efficient factory of your own body, mRNA technology could someday produce long-lasting insulin or better growth hormones; it is new foundational technology with many possibilities. The adenovirus-based vaccines, as they become increasingly precise, can be used to target cancer using an immune response.

Inside Operation Warp Speed: A New Model for Industrial Policy

I think we know how all that is going to turn out.