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Prescription Drug Truth

You need more information
If you believe that....

.....your doctor always knows what drug is best for you.

.....the pharmaceutical
companies have your best interests at heart.

.....the F.D.A. always protects the consumer.

.....the newest drugs are the best.

.....The F.D.A will act quickly to remove misleading drug ads.

The truth is that the drug industry is one of the MOST corrupt industries ever!

Doctors are now receiving all most all drug information from a drug industry that is willing to lie and manipulate in order to sell drugs!

You owe it to your self and your loved ones to get informed!

In his book Adverse Reactions, Thomas Maeder recalls the philosophy of Harry Loynd, an old-time president of Parke-Davis who was legendarily blunt. Loynd’s oft-repeated motto was “Pills are to sell, not to take.” He regarded physicians as extremely gullible, and lectured his staff, “If we put horse manure in a capsule we could sell it to 95 percent of these doctors.”

Watch a clip from the Educational Documentary "Money Talks" by the maker of "Side Effects"

http://www.sideeffectsthemovie.com/mtinterview.php

After creating Side Effects, writer / director Kathleen Slattery-Moschkau felt compelled to release a second film, shedding light on the pharmaceutical industry’s tactics and influence. Kathleen said that because Side Effects raised so many additional questions that she did not feel qualified to address, she decided to turn to experts to find her answers. The result is a compelling documentary.

This time Kathleen took a more academic approach to the topic. Money Talks is a straight shooting, riveting documentary that leaves Hollywood behind. The film explores drug industry influence through interviews with key opinion leaders…from Harvard, Columbia, UCLA and more

It is well worth buying the DVD. Ordering it at www.sideeffectsthemovie.com

In the US the number of individual prescriptions filled, rose from 2.9 billion in 1999 to 3.7 billion in 2006; in 1994, Kaiser calculated that each American filled on average 7.9 prescriptions per year; by 2005, that number had risen to 12.4. Does that mean Americans are sicker now than in 1994, or just popping more pills? And what about the adverse effects of these pills, are they creating chronic disease in previously healthy people??

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