WhatFinger

A world wide shortage of antiviral drugs to fight Swine Flu H1N1 exists because of faulty decisions by world health authorities and socialist interference into private industry.

The Politics of Tamiflu


By Dr. Tony Magana ——--May 1, 2009

Lifestyles | CFP Comments | Reader Friendly | Subscribe | Email Us


Obama and the liberal left are complicit in poor vigilance and not protecting the American pharmaceutical industry which is strategically important to the health and security of the United States. Every hour we are hearing about more cases of Swine Flu H1N1 infection occurring around the world. The virus has now proven itself to be easily transmissible between people but the question remains about how pathogenic (pathogenicity can be thought of as the potential to cause serious illness or death) the virus will be as it affects large populations. Public health measures such as limiting movement and isolating the affected will help but there is still a potential that 50% of the world’s population could be infected.

Support Canada Free Press

Donate


Subscribe

View Comments

Dr. Tony Magana——

Dr. Tony Magana was raised in McAllen Texas, attended Texas A&M;University, and holds a doctorate from Harvard University. He has served in the United States Army Reserve. He is a member of the National Association of Hispanic Journalists.


Sponsored