For all my American readers, Happy Thanksgiving and for all my non-American readers, Happy Thanksgiving as well. 😇 This year, I am grateful to you all and the active, open minded community we have built on this Substack!
Once Thanksgiving is over comes the Christmas season, so if you’re searching for a vindictive gift to send to your enemies (or, alternatively, you might know someone who would actually like it), may I suggest, should you have the desire and the means, gifting them my latest ebook at a price of $2.99, which is like half a coffee? Click on the image to order, but please don’t feel pressured—I know times are hard for a lot of people financially. 💚
Here is a review—another way you can help get the word out if you’ve read the book is to leave a review on Amazon.
"The Truvada and PrEP Disaster" is a thought-provoking and well-researched book that challenges readers to rethink their assumptions about pharmaceutical solutions in public health.
It is an important read for anyone interested in medical ethics, public health, and the power dynamics of the healthcare industry.
"The Truvada and PrEP Disaster" stands out for its critical stance and depth of research. It echoes some of the concerns raised in books like Bad Pharma by Ben Goldacre, which also critiques the pharmaceutical industry’s influence on healthcare. However, Smith’s focus on a specific drug and its impact on HIV prevention makes her work more specialized, and the stories about those affected unbearably real.
I found myself horrified to know that this travesty can so easily happen with out the warning bells ringing much sooner. I know that I will never be tempted to be a Guinea Pig for new drugs rushed into the market place for ANY reason.
Regardless, I hope you will consider sending this to somebody that might otherwise be unreceptive to this message. We need to spread the word before PrEP destroys the very “communities at risk” it deceptively purports to help. Thank you all and Happy Thanksgiving!!
One of the things I'm supremely grateful for is listening to my gut back in 2020. I smelled that something was off. Speaking of the substack you forwarded about Dr. Bhattacharya, I couldn't help wonder about that early research he did showing fairly widespread supposed prevalence to 'the virus'. From our standpoint, it's no different than the new 'HIV' appearing in gay men, but then when widespread testing started taking place it was somehow already across the population, granted in small numbers, but still spread throughout. Couldn't we just have said the tests were just non-specific? It's speaks to the power of the viral paradigm.