Vice-President of Merck - "They all died"
Protease inhibitor trials were exposed several years ago in Washington
Post
magazine, and has since been conceded - in part - by the Vice-President
of
Merck, Bennett M.Shapiro.
He acknowledges that trials of a promising protease drug were halted in
1989, after it was tested on lab rats and dogs and they all died. Merck
assumed this treatment would have the same deadly effect on humans.
GMCarter - 30 May 2005 12:16 GMT
>Vice-President of Merck - "They all died"
So what?
David Canzi -- non-mailable - 31 May 2005 04:29 GMT
>Vice-President of Merck - "They all died"
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>1989, after it was tested on lab rats and dogs and they all died. Merck
>assumed this treatment would have the same deadly effect on humans.
Why are you using words like "concede" and "acknowledge" as if this
is an embarrassing admission?
An early protease inhibitor was found to be deadly in rats and dogs
and so was never tried on humans. What conclusion do you think
follows from that? Wouldn't your argument be more convincing if it
had a conclusion? I've asked you to state your conclusion before
and you didn't answer.

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David Canzi