6/8: Racist History of American Medicine Add Favorites   (by: Splinter) People of color in the U.S. have endured centuries of abuse in the name of science—it's time we stop celebrating this blatantly racist history.

Johnson Johnson sued for failure to alert customers over baby powder, cancer link Add Favorites   4/7/2016 RT America: What could be more harmless than baby powder? Quite a few products on the shelves, as it turns out. The latest lawsuit against Johnson & Johnson claims the company’s failed to warn women of a link between talcum powder products and ovarian cancer. RT America’s Anya Parampil reports.

Hospice nurses directed to overdose patients to save money Add Favorites   4/7/2016 RT America: The FBI has found that the owner of the Novus, Brad Harris, has routinely instructed his nurses to give his hospice patients overdoses of drugs like morphine to speed up their deaths. You see, the faster hospice patients die, the more money a hospice provider can make. The Resident discusses. Follow The Resident at http://www.twitter.com/TheResident

FBI: Texas Hospice Owner Ordered Nurses to Overdose Patients Add Favorites   4/1/2016 Fox News: An FBI fraud investigation into a Texas hospice has uncovered something far more sinister. Authorities say that Brad Harris, the owner of Novus Health Services, ordered his nurses to overdose their patients, Trace Gallagher reported. The FBI’s probe had initially started because of allegations that the center was recruiting patients who didn’t qualify for hospice care. They later found that Harris would ask his employees to “find patients who would die within 24 hours.” Harris, an accountant with no medical training, would tell his nurses how much medication to administer, Gallagher reported. Investigators say he even made statements like “If this (expletive) would just die…” and “You need to make this patient go bye-bye.” The FBI has not disclosed whether any patients have died from overdoses. But as it turns out, “if patients stay too long, the provider can be forced to pay back the government, so the incentive is to have more patients with shorter stay,” said Gallagher. No charges have been filed. But a lawyer has said Harris could be prosecuted “if he solicited, encouraged or directed another person to kill one of the hospice patients.”

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