Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

does drug testing after a high-scoring performance send a deeper message? ⁣ Stephen Jackson (Stak5) says: ‘the NBA be showin’ their hand.’ ⁣ ⁣ D. Mitchell: 71 | 11 | 8 (Drug Tested)⁣ L. Dončić: 60 | 21 | 10 (Not Drug Tested⁣)

Ashley Nicole Moss

108,447 subscribers

513,011 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Stephen A. Smith says marijuana should not be allowed in the NBA because he considers it a performance-enhancing drug “I consider weed a performance-enhancing drug.” “It helps calm your nerves.” “Nerves are part of competition.” “If you’re using a drug that allows you to calm your nerves and it elevates your poise, that’s a performance enhancer because you are immune to the pressure.” “It’s Game 73 and you gotta go to the free throw line with two seconds left. You gotta make both to tie the game. That’s nerves.” “If weed is something that helps that, that’s a performance enhancer.” “It should not be allowed.”

Stephen A. Smith says marijuana should not be allowed in the NBA because he considers it a performance-enhancing drug “I consider weed a performance-enhancing drug.” “It helps calm your nerves.” “Nerves are part of competition.” “If you’re using a drug that allows you to calm your nerves and it elevates your poise, that’s a performance enhancer because you are immune to the pressure.” “It’s Game 73 and you gotta go to the free throw line with two seconds left. You gotta make both to tie the game. That’s nerves.” “If weed is something that helps that, that’s a performance enhancer.” “It should not be allowed.”

Isaac Bassey

1,910,830 views • 12 days ago

🚨A Spotsylvania County, Virginia principal sent a teacher home and was told to get rest after the teacher was acting erratically and was believed to be under the influence of drugs. Not drug tested. Not fired. Sent home and allowed to return to the classroom… until a law enforcement officer got involved. Earlier this month, the Spotsylvania County School Board voted against requiring drug testing for new hires and rehires. They also voted against drug testing elementary school teachers and staff who work with special needs children. The vote was 4-3, with School Board Members Rich Lieberman, Larry DiBella, and Lorita Daniels voting for drug testing requirements, and Megan Jackson, Belen Rodas, Carol Medawar, and Jennifer Craig-Ford voting against them.

🚨A Spotsylvania County, Virginia principal sent a teacher home and was told to get rest after the teacher was acting erratically and was believed to be under the influence of drugs. Not drug tested. Not fired. Sent home and allowed to return to the classroom… until a law enforcement officer got involved. Earlier this month, the Spotsylvania County School Board voted against requiring drug testing for new hires and rehires. They also voted against drug testing elementary school teachers and staff who work with special needs children. The vote was 4-3, with School Board Members Rich Lieberman, Larry DiBella, and Lorita Daniels voting for drug testing requirements, and Megan Jackson, Belen Rodas, Carol Medawar, and Jennifer Craig-Ford voting against them.

Nick Minock

25,625 views • 10 days ago

Elon Musk says he and SpaceX employees were randomly drug tested for a year after smoking weed on Joe Rogan "I had to have random drug tests and stuff after that to prove that I'm not a drug addict" "SpaceX competitors were like, 'Hey, why aren't you doing anything? Look at him brazenly smoking weed on Joe Rogan podcast" "The consequences for me and for SpaceX were actually not good because it's federally illegal and SpaceX has federal contracts" "All of SpaceX had to have random drug tests" "I'm like, 'Sorry guys, I didn't realize it would be this big of a deal'" "I don't even know how to smoke a joint. Just look at me, I have no joint smoking skills"

Elon Musk says he and SpaceX employees were randomly drug tested for a year after smoking weed on Joe Rogan "I had to have random drug tests and stuff after that to prove that I'm not a drug addict" "SpaceX competitors were like, 'Hey, why aren't you doing anything? Look at him brazenly smoking weed on Joe Rogan podcast" "The consequences for me and for SpaceX were actually not good because it's federally illegal and SpaceX has federal contracts" "All of SpaceX had to have random drug tests" "I'm like, 'Sorry guys, I didn't realize it would be this big of a deal'" "I don't even know how to smoke a joint. Just look at me, I have no joint smoking skills"

dank

2,174,235 views • 2 months ago

Martin Shkreli says he never made a dollar after raising a drug price from $13.50 to $750 “I’d rather not make a dollar, and I actually never made a dollar off that deal. I never took a salary at Turing. I didn’t make a penny from it. The company never paid fat dividends, nothing. It was just a bad deal. No person on earth is that evil that they’d rather make money than let somebody live or die. That’s just not the case” “One thing the media forgot to mention is that there’s another drug that treats this disease that costs about 10 cents. It’s called trimethoprim. But if you’re a reporter, that makes the story less compelling” “If they really had the public in mind, they would say: ‘Attention everyone, this man is raising the price of this drug, but you can take this other drug and everything will be fine.’ But that’s not front page news”

Martin Shkreli says he never made a dollar after raising a drug price from $13.50 to $750 “I’d rather not make a dollar, and I actually never made a dollar off that deal. I never took a salary at Turing. I didn’t make a penny from it. The company never paid fat dividends, nothing. It was just a bad deal. No person on earth is that evil that they’d rather make money than let somebody live or die. That’s just not the case” “One thing the media forgot to mention is that there’s another drug that treats this disease that costs about 10 cents. It’s called trimethoprim. But if you’re a reporter, that makes the story less compelling” “If they really had the public in mind, they would say: ‘Attention everyone, this man is raising the price of this drug, but you can take this other drug and everything will be fine.’ But that’s not front page news”

Mikli

892,093 views • 3 months ago

I asked the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) about the way they test the vaccines they market as "safe and effective" and mandate for children. I already knew the answer - I was just trying to get a clear statement so the public could understand just how much of a farce the "testing" process truly is. The representatives danced around the questions, trying to be as confusing as possible. The TGA does not actually test vaccines. Instead, they rely on safety and efficacy data provided by the manufacturer. This data is based on the company's own testing of its own product. If the manufacturer (drug company) says it's safe, the TGA gives it a stamp of approval. Furthermore, we know that drug companies are not using the correct process for testing new vaccines or drugs. The standard should be to test the new product against an inert saline placebo. Instead, they use an existing vaccine or drug as the control. This means our vaccines have been tested against products already known to have side effects - and approved as long as the side effects of the new drug are no worse than those of the old one. This is criminal behaviour. Peer-reviewed papers have shown that the testing on the COVID-19 vaccines was fraudulent. It's not good enough for the TGA to claim they review documentation carefully; the Pfizer testing scandal proves they do nothing of the sort.

I asked the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) about the way they test the vaccines they market as "safe and effective" and mandate for children. I already knew the answer - I was just trying to get a clear statement so the public could understand just how much of a farce the "testing" process truly is. The representatives danced around the questions, trying to be as confusing as possible. The TGA does not actually test vaccines. Instead, they rely on safety and efficacy data provided by the manufacturer. This data is based on the company's own testing of its own product. If the manufacturer (drug company) says it's safe, the TGA gives it a stamp of approval. Furthermore, we know that drug companies are not using the correct process for testing new vaccines or drugs. The standard should be to test the new product against an inert saline placebo. Instead, they use an existing vaccine or drug as the control. This means our vaccines have been tested against products already known to have side effects - and approved as long as the side effects of the new drug are no worse than those of the old one. This is criminal behaviour. Peer-reviewed papers have shown that the testing on the COVID-19 vaccines was fraudulent. It's not good enough for the TGA to claim they review documentation carefully; the Pfizer testing scandal proves they do nothing of the sort.

Malcolm Roberts 🇦🇺

33,002 views • 3 months ago

The city of Boston Massachusetts has given out 4.5 million taxpayer funded syringes to drug users They’ve given you so many crack pipes the city doesn’t even keep track of the total, “BPHC does not have reliable data to report accurate figures” Massachusetts public health commissioner says they provide enough drug use materials for their residents to do fentanyl 10-15 times a day “Commissioner Bisola Ojikutu defended this nonsense. If you consider the number of times someone is using fentanyl, It's 10 to 15 injections per day. We are trying to decrease the risk of HIV exposure”

The city of Boston Massachusetts has given out 4.5 million taxpayer funded syringes to drug users They’ve given you so many crack pipes the city doesn’t even keep track of the total, “BPHC does not have reliable data to report accurate figures” Massachusetts public health commissioner says they provide enough drug use materials for their residents to do fentanyl 10-15 times a day “Commissioner Bisola Ojikutu defended this nonsense. If you consider the number of times someone is using fentanyl, It's 10 to 15 injections per day. We are trying to decrease the risk of HIV exposure”

Wall Street Apes

63,139 views • 8 months ago

How You Cheated 👇 Seven Pharma Firms that failed Drug Quality tests gave money to political parties through #ElectoralBonds. 📍𝐇𝐞𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐨 𝐋𝐚𝐛𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐇𝐞𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐨 𝐇𝐞𝐚𝐥𝐭𝐡𝐜𝐚𝐫𝐞 Bought Electoral Bonds for Rs 40 crore in April 2022. In the preceding 10 months, the Maharashtra Food and Drug Administration issued six notices issued to the Hyderabad-based company for substandard drugs. At least three of them pertained to *** Remdesivir ***, an antiviral drug widely used to treat #Covid19. Two other products of Hetero were also found substandard in 2021: an antifungal medicine, Itbor capsule, and Monocef, used for Bacterial Infection. Such a violation could lead to the suspension of a company’s manufacturing licence. But the #Telangana regulator did not act against Hetero. 📍𝐓𝐨𝐫𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐏𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐦𝐚 (Gujarat Based Firm) Bought electoral bonds worth Rs 77.5 crore between May 2019 till January 2024. Company’s antiplatelet medicine *** Deplatt-150 *** had failed the salicylic acid test and was declared substandard by the Maharashtra Food and Drug Administration in 2018. In October 2019, the #UnitedStates Food and Drug Administration issued a warning. However, the Gujarat government did not take any action against the pharmaceutical company. 📍𝐙𝐲𝐝𝐮𝐬 𝐇𝐞𝐚𝐥𝐭𝐡𝐜𝐚𝐫𝐞 Purchased electoral bonds worth Rs 29 crore between 2022 and 2023. In 2021, the #Bihar drug regulator had declared a batch of remdesivir medicines manufactured by the #Gujarat-based company as “not of standard quality” after traces of bacterial endotoxin were found in them. Several patients were reported to have suffered adverse drug reactions from the medicines. But the #Gujarat drug regulator did not collect samples of these batches for further testing and nor did it initiate any action against the manufacturing unit of Zydus. Full Report: #ElectoralBondsScam ⚠️ If You Think The Culprits Should Be Punished then 𝐒𝐩𝐞𝐚𝐤 𝐔𝐩 & Share this Post #WorldTuberculosisDay #WorldTBDay #BJPFreezesIndianDemocracy #BJPkaSharabGhotala #Holi #Holi2024 #HoliSpecial

How You Cheated 👇 Seven Pharma Firms that failed Drug Quality tests gave money to political parties through #ElectoralBonds. 📍𝐇𝐞𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐨 𝐋𝐚𝐛𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐇𝐞𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐨 𝐇𝐞𝐚𝐥𝐭𝐡𝐜𝐚𝐫𝐞 Bought Electoral Bonds for Rs 40 crore in April 2022. In the preceding 10 months, the Maharashtra Food and Drug Administration issued six notices issued to the Hyderabad-based company for substandard drugs. At least three of them pertained to * Remdesivir , an antiviral drug widely used to treat #Covid19. Two other products of Hetero were also found substandard in 2021: an antifungal medicine, Itbor capsule, and Monocef, used for Bacterial Infection. Such a violation could lead to the suspension of a company’s manufacturing licence. But the #Telangana regulator did not act against Hetero. 📍𝐓𝐨𝐫𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐏𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐦𝐚 (Gujarat Based Firm) Bought electoral bonds worth Rs 77.5 crore between May 2019 till January 2024. Company’s antiplatelet medicine Deplatt-150 * had failed the salicylic acid test and was declared substandard by the Maharashtra Food and Drug Administration in 2018. In October 2019, the #UnitedStates Food and Drug Administration issued a warning. However, the Gujarat government did not take any action against the pharmaceutical company. 📍𝐙𝐲𝐝𝐮𝐬 𝐇𝐞𝐚𝐥𝐭𝐡𝐜𝐚𝐫𝐞 Purchased electoral bonds worth Rs 29 crore between 2022 and 2023. In 2021, the #Bihar drug regulator had declared a batch of remdesivir medicines manufactured by the #Gujarat-based company as “not of standard quality” after traces of bacterial endotoxin were found in them. Several patients were reported to have suffered adverse drug reactions from the medicines. But the #Gujarat drug regulator did not collect samples of these batches for further testing and nor did it initiate any action against the manufacturing unit of Zydus. Full Report: #ElectoralBondsScam ⚠️ If You Think The Culprits Should Be Punished then 𝐒𝐩𝐞𝐚𝐤 𝐔𝐩 & Share this Post #WorldTuberculosisDay #WorldTBDay #BJPFreezesIndianDemocracy #BJPkaSharabGhotala #Holi #Holi2024 #HoliSpecial

তন্ময় l T͞anmoy l

79,977 views • 2 years ago

Question: Should pilots be required to blow into a breathalyzer before every flight? This pilot? Arrested for showing up drunk to fly a commercial airliner. That’s not just against policy, it’s a federal crime. Right now in the U.S., the law says: • Pilots can’t fly with a blood alcohol level of 0.04% or higher (half the driving limit). • They must follow the “8 hours bottle to throttle” rule. • They’re subject to random alcohol and drug testing, plus mandatory testing after accidents or if there’s suspicion. What we don’t have is a system where every pilot tests before they go. Some countries require it. Should we?

Question: Should pilots be required to blow into a breathalyzer before every flight? This pilot? Arrested for showing up drunk to fly a commercial airliner. That’s not just against policy, it’s a federal crime. Right now in the U.S., the law says: • Pilots can’t fly with a blood alcohol level of 0.04% or higher (half the driving limit). • They must follow the “8 hours bottle to throttle” rule. • They’re subject to random alcohol and drug testing, plus mandatory testing after accidents or if there’s suspicion. What we don’t have is a system where every pilot tests before they go. Some countries require it. Should we?

Sovey

41,011 views • 11 months ago

#WATCH | Mumbai: On 26/11 Mumbai attacks accused Tahawwur Rana's extradition to India, Congress leader Prithviraj Chavan says, "...Rana has not confessed to his crime, while David Coleman Headley has admitted to have played a role. So, the American Government decided to make Headley an informer...They have included him in their drug enforcement agency. So that the drug smuggling can be checked. He is now on the American payroll. After a long battle from 2009 to 2025, today one of them is being brought back...There will be a trial. We demand that just like there was a proper trial under Indian laws for Kasab, he had the right to speak for himself and have a lawyer - he was given a lawyer and he had the opportunity to appeal in High Court as well as Supreme Court. Judgement was pronounced after all of these; similarly, when there is trial for Rana, he too should be given legal rights and he will have to accept whatever punishment is given to him. A kangaroo court will not function in our country..."

#WATCH | Mumbai: On 26/11 Mumbai attacks accused Tahawwur Rana's extradition to India, Congress leader Prithviraj Chavan says, "...Rana has not confessed to his crime, while David Coleman Headley has admitted to have played a role. So, the American Government decided to make Headley an informer...They have included him in their drug enforcement agency. So that the drug smuggling can be checked. He is now on the American payroll. After a long battle from 2009 to 2025, today one of them is being brought back...There will be a trial. We demand that just like there was a proper trial under Indian laws for Kasab, he had the right to speak for himself and have a lawyer - he was given a lawyer and he had the opportunity to appeal in High Court as well as Supreme Court. Judgement was pronounced after all of these; similarly, when there is trial for Rana, he too should be given legal rights and he will have to accept whatever punishment is given to him. A kangaroo court will not function in our country..."

ANI

65,039 views • 1 year ago

This man applied for a job and was hired but told them he could start for 6 weeks because he wanted to do some traveling for leisure. But during the hiring process he had 72 hours to do a drug test which he failed to do. They cancelled his job offer and he feels it wasn’t because of the missed drug test, so what is he implying the reasoning behind it was then? Fresh out of college, that insurance gig was the first one I applied for and was hired for. Up until then I never had to take a drug test but then again why would I have? I didn’t do drugs on a normal basis anyways. But my best friends were pot heads. On the day before my drug test I was smoking a cigarette and my friend asked for a hit and I gave it to him. The other friend passed me a joint and I took it thinking it was my cigarette and I took a long dragged and almost coughed up a lung. I panicked, I just had taken a hit of pot when I had to be drug tested for a new job the next day. I went to the testing and did it, I got a call a few days later from HR confirming I passed and I told her I was worried because my friends smoke and I thought it would show up in my system as a second hand application. She said nah don’t worry, we only test for the hard stuff anyways. That part I didn’t know, but after that I saw my other buddies pass their work related tests too so maybe it was more widespread than I knew.

This man applied for a job and was hired but told them he could start for 6 weeks because he wanted to do some traveling for leisure. But during the hiring process he had 72 hours to do a drug test which he failed to do. They cancelled his job offer and he feels it wasn’t because of the missed drug test, so what is he implying the reasoning behind it was then? Fresh out of college, that insurance gig was the first one I applied for and was hired for. Up until then I never had to take a drug test but then again why would I have? I didn’t do drugs on a normal basis anyways. But my best friends were pot heads. On the day before my drug test I was smoking a cigarette and my friend asked for a hit and I gave it to him. The other friend passed me a joint and I took it thinking it was my cigarette and I took a long dragged and almost coughed up a lung. I panicked, I just had taken a hit of pot when I had to be drug tested for a new job the next day. I went to the testing and did it, I got a call a few days later from HR confirming I passed and I told her I was worried because my friends smoke and I thought it would show up in my system as a second hand application. She said nah don’t worry, we only test for the hard stuff anyways. That part I didn’t know, but after that I saw my other buddies pass their work related tests too so maybe it was more widespread than I knew.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

147,797 views • 19 days ago

Demis Hassabis says AI won’t just accelerate drug discovery. It will replace the process entirely. The pharmaceutical industry finds drugs the same way it has for decades. Synthesize a compound. Test it on animals. Test it on humans. Wait years for approval. Hope the molecule doesn’t kill someone along the way. Every step is physical. Every step is slow. Every step is expensive enough to make most diseases not worth curing. Hassabis: “We’re focusing on solving the rest of the drug discovery process, which is a lot of chemistry, designing the compounds, checking it’s not toxic, and all the different properties you need for drugs to be safe.” That sounds incremental. It isn’t. AlphaFold solved protein folding. Isomorphic Labs is now working through the rest of the chain. Compound design. Toxicity screening. Safety profiling. All computational. None of it requires a lab. Hassabis: “I think we’ll have that whole drug design engine ready in the next five to 10 years.” Not a tool that assists chemists. A system that replaces the chemistry. But designing the drug was never the bottleneck that killed people. Clinical trials were. A single drug takes over a decade to move from lab to patient. Most of that time isn’t science. It’s bureaucracy, logistics, and the blunt reality of testing molecules on living tissue one dose at a time. Hassabis: “Simulating parts of the human metabolism, also stratifying patients to make sure that certain patients get exactly the right type of drug that’s suitable for their genomic makeup.” Simulate the patient before you treat the patient. Map individual DNA. Model personal metabolism. Test the drug on a digital replica before it touches a vein. Not personalized medicine as a marketing phrase. Personalized medicine as an engineering output. The final wall is regulatory. The FDA exists because humans make mistakes with molecules. Every approval gate was built to catch errors that cost lives. The entire structure assumes the process is fallible. What happens when the process stops being fallible. Hassabis: “Perhaps like the animal testing is not needed anymore, maybe we can go up the dosage ladder quicker, because you can rely on these models.” He’s not speculating. He’s describing a sequence. AI-designed drugs enter the existing pipeline. A dozen compounds go through full traditional trials. Regulators collect data. They back-test model predictions against real outcomes. Hassabis: “Then the government and the regulatory bodies see that and they have enough data to sort of back-test the predictions of those models.” When the models prove more accurate than the trials they’re meant to replace, the trials become the bottleneck. Not the science. The paperwork. Animal testing shortened. Dosage ladders compressed. Entire stages of the pipeline collapsed into computation. The drug doesn’t get discovered faster. The drug gets discovered differently. The laboratory moves from a building to a server. The clinical trial moves from a hospital ward to a simulation. The patient moves from a statistic to a genome. Hassabis isn’t promising a cure for one disease. He’s describing the architecture that makes curing disease an engineering problem with a known solution path. The bottleneck was never biology. It was the speed at which humans were allowed to solve it. That speed limit is about to be revoked.

Demis Hassabis says AI won’t just accelerate drug discovery. It will replace the process entirely. The pharmaceutical industry finds drugs the same way it has for decades. Synthesize a compound. Test it on animals. Test it on humans. Wait years for approval. Hope the molecule doesn’t kill someone along the way. Every step is physical. Every step is slow. Every step is expensive enough to make most diseases not worth curing. Hassabis: “We’re focusing on solving the rest of the drug discovery process, which is a lot of chemistry, designing the compounds, checking it’s not toxic, and all the different properties you need for drugs to be safe.” That sounds incremental. It isn’t. AlphaFold solved protein folding. Isomorphic Labs is now working through the rest of the chain. Compound design. Toxicity screening. Safety profiling. All computational. None of it requires a lab. Hassabis: “I think we’ll have that whole drug design engine ready in the next five to 10 years.” Not a tool that assists chemists. A system that replaces the chemistry. But designing the drug was never the bottleneck that killed people. Clinical trials were. A single drug takes over a decade to move from lab to patient. Most of that time isn’t science. It’s bureaucracy, logistics, and the blunt reality of testing molecules on living tissue one dose at a time. Hassabis: “Simulating parts of the human metabolism, also stratifying patients to make sure that certain patients get exactly the right type of drug that’s suitable for their genomic makeup.” Simulate the patient before you treat the patient. Map individual DNA. Model personal metabolism. Test the drug on a digital replica before it touches a vein. Not personalized medicine as a marketing phrase. Personalized medicine as an engineering output. The final wall is regulatory. The FDA exists because humans make mistakes with molecules. Every approval gate was built to catch errors that cost lives. The entire structure assumes the process is fallible. What happens when the process stops being fallible. Hassabis: “Perhaps like the animal testing is not needed anymore, maybe we can go up the dosage ladder quicker, because you can rely on these models.” He’s not speculating. He’s describing a sequence. AI-designed drugs enter the existing pipeline. A dozen compounds go through full traditional trials. Regulators collect data. They back-test model predictions against real outcomes. Hassabis: “Then the government and the regulatory bodies see that and they have enough data to sort of back-test the predictions of those models.” When the models prove more accurate than the trials they’re meant to replace, the trials become the bottleneck. Not the science. The paperwork. Animal testing shortened. Dosage ladders compressed. Entire stages of the pipeline collapsed into computation. The drug doesn’t get discovered faster. The drug gets discovered differently. The laboratory moves from a building to a server. The clinical trial moves from a hospital ward to a simulation. The patient moves from a statistic to a genome. Hassabis isn’t promising a cure for one disease. He’s describing the architecture that makes curing disease an engineering problem with a known solution path. The bottleneck was never biology. It was the speed at which humans were allowed to solve it. That speed limit is about to be revoked.

Dustin

43,980 views • 3 months ago

RFK Jr. says no American family should ever have to choose between buying medicine or putting food on the table. And today’s deal with Pfizer finally puts Big Pharma on notice. “Under the leadership of President Trump, the US government is now acting as a tough negotiator on behalf of the American people.” “Today it’s about fairness, it’s about equality, it’s about giving hope to those who are trying to stay healthy, managing illness, and fighting for their lives.” “We refuse to make the most vulnerable citizens continue to pay an unthinkable price for the world’s pharmaceutical breakthroughs, which we pay for.” “This policy is a shield for the chronically ill who have carried the burden of high drug costs for far too long.” “It sets a new standard, one that says we won’t write blank checks to the drug industry any longer.” “No family should ever be forced to choose between filling a prescription and putting food on the table.” “Americans should not be paying 300, 400, or a thousand percent more than people in other countries — for the exact same drug, often made in the same factory in New Jersey.”

RFK Jr. says no American family should ever have to choose between buying medicine or putting food on the table. And today’s deal with Pfizer finally puts Big Pharma on notice. “Under the leadership of President Trump, the US government is now acting as a tough negotiator on behalf of the American people.” “Today it’s about fairness, it’s about equality, it’s about giving hope to those who are trying to stay healthy, managing illness, and fighting for their lives.” “We refuse to make the most vulnerable citizens continue to pay an unthinkable price for the world’s pharmaceutical breakthroughs, which we pay for.” “This policy is a shield for the chronically ill who have carried the burden of high drug costs for far too long.” “It sets a new standard, one that says we won’t write blank checks to the drug industry any longer.” “No family should ever be forced to choose between filling a prescription and putting food on the table.” “Americans should not be paying 300, 400, or a thousand percent more than people in other countries — for the exact same drug, often made in the same factory in New Jersey.”

End Tribalism in Politics

18,647 views • 10 months ago

This Is Absolutely Shameful. In Tangail A Class 8 Kid Run Away With A Boy Who Seems Nothing But A Drug Addict. Her Father Files A Case. The Girl Records A Video And Says They Were In Love For 2 Years, Now They R Married And No One Can Separate Them How Painful For Her Parents Would Be To Tolerate It? They Raised The Daughter For Years, To See Her Runaway With Unemployed Boy? No Parents Wants To Send Their Daughter Like This, At This Age. There Were Uncountable Number Of Cases That Girl Was Murdered, Committeed Suicide After Few Months Of This Type Marriage

This Is Absolutely Shameful. In Tangail A Class 8 Kid Run Away With A Boy Who Seems Nothing But A Drug Addict. Her Father Files A Case. The Girl Records A Video And Says They Were In Love For 2 Years, Now They R Married And No One Can Separate Them How Painful For Her Parents Would Be To Tolerate It? They Raised The Daughter For Years, To See Her Runaway With Unemployed Boy? No Parents Wants To Send Their Daughter Like This, At This Age. There Were Uncountable Number Of Cases That Girl Was Murdered, Committeed Suicide After Few Months Of This Type Marriage

বাংলার ছেলে 🇧🇩

401,849 views • 1 month ago

The Mexican drug cartels are a far greater threat to the United States than China, Russia or Iran, says Doug Macgregor. They’ve got Javelin missile systems on our border, and American officials on their payroll. Chapters: (0:00) The Ukrainian Drone Strike in Moscow (6:54) Why Is Ukraine Dragging Out This War? (13:10) Benjamin Netanyahu Wants War With Iran (17:27) Ukraine’s Black Market Arms Dealing (20:10) Why We Should Be More Worried About Mexico Than Russia or Iran (22:05) The Mexican Drug Cartel’s Javelin Missiles Systems (23:11) How Many Have Died in the Ukraine/Russia War? (27:59) Reacting to the Russian/Ukraine Proposed Ceasefire Deal (37:45) Can Europe Be Saved? (40:09) American Politicians on Cartel Payroll (50:43) Macgregor’s Advice to Trump (54:11) Should the US Strike a Mineral Deal With Ukraine? (1:03:19) The Future of Germany Includes Paid Partnerships.

The Mexican drug cartels are a far greater threat to the United States than China, Russia or Iran, says Doug Macgregor. They’ve got Javelin missile systems on our border, and American officials on their payroll. Chapters: (0:00) The Ukrainian Drone Strike in Moscow (6:54) Why Is Ukraine Dragging Out This War? (13:10) Benjamin Netanyahu Wants War With Iran (17:27) Ukraine’s Black Market Arms Dealing (20:10) Why We Should Be More Worried About Mexico Than Russia or Iran (22:05) The Mexican Drug Cartel’s Javelin Missiles Systems (23:11) How Many Have Died in the Ukraine/Russia War? (27:59) Reacting to the Russian/Ukraine Proposed Ceasefire Deal (37:45) Can Europe Be Saved? (40:09) American Politicians on Cartel Payroll (50:43) Macgregor’s Advice to Trump (54:11) Should the US Strike a Mineral Deal With Ukraine? (1:03:19) The Future of Germany Includes Paid Partnerships.

Tucker Carlson

4,141,149 views • 1 year ago

🚨 WOW! LA mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt says he's going to FIRE the police chief after he gets into office if the criminals and drug addicts aren't arrested "If my LAPD chief that I put in doesn't do that, we'll get a new LAPD chief. And if anybody at LAPD doesn't want to enforce law, we'll get new officers!" 🔥 "I'm just going to be the mayor that comes in and says, 'Hey, everybody, the laws back, the laws that all exist! These incredible laws that are incredible DEMOCRATS voted for!' I'm going to enforce them for everybody as mayor." "We are going to make sure that moms feel safe in Los Angeles. That is my number one priority of eight years of being mayor is to make LA the safest city in the country." "Nobody's safe really in LA unless you're the drug dealer the drug dealers and the people giving them the needles the city our taxpayer money those the needle givers. They're safe. The meth pipe givers. They're safe." "Everyone else is not safe in Los Angeles. So moms are getting me elected because I'm saying, as mayor, I'm going to enforce the law and make sure moms and kids can use their parks again." "They can go to school without encampments with drug dealing and naked drug addicts having s*x in front of these schools on the sidewalk." "I'm stopping this because it's illegal." Saturday in America Kayleigh McEnany Spencer Pratt

🚨 WOW! LA mayoral candidate Spencer Pratt says he's going to FIRE the police chief after he gets into office if the criminals and drug addicts aren't arrested "If my LAPD chief that I put in doesn't do that, we'll get a new LAPD chief. And if anybody at LAPD doesn't want to enforce law, we'll get new officers!" 🔥 "I'm just going to be the mayor that comes in and says, 'Hey, everybody, the laws back, the laws that all exist! These incredible laws that are incredible DEMOCRATS voted for!' I'm going to enforce them for everybody as mayor." "We are going to make sure that moms feel safe in Los Angeles. That is my number one priority of eight years of being mayor is to make LA the safest city in the country." "Nobody's safe really in LA unless you're the drug dealer the drug dealers and the people giving them the needles the city our taxpayer money those the needle givers. They're safe. The meth pipe givers. They're safe." "Everyone else is not safe in Los Angeles. So moms are getting me elected because I'm saying, as mayor, I'm going to enforce the law and make sure moms and kids can use their parks again." "They can go to school without encampments with drug dealing and naked drug addicts having s*x in front of these schools on the sidewalk." "I'm stopping this because it's illegal." Saturday in America Kayleigh McEnany Spencer Pratt

Eric Daugherty

275,364 views • 2 months ago

KITTY: ‘MILLIONS STILL LOVE PRRD’ WATCH: Veronica “Kitty” Duterte says her father remains “strong as ever” after the ICC Appeals Chamber affirmed jurisdiction over the drug war case. "No matter how much you hate PRRD, there will always be millions who love him just as much or even more,” she said in a video message to Duterte supporters in The Hague, Netherlands. She added the former president’s “fire” lives on through their family, as the case moves forward to the next stage of ICC proceedings. | Tristan Nodalo 🎥 Alvin and Tourism/FB

KITTY: ‘MILLIONS STILL LOVE PRRD’ WATCH: Veronica “Kitty” Duterte says her father remains “strong as ever” after the ICC Appeals Chamber affirmed jurisdiction over the drug war case. "No matter how much you hate PRRD, there will always be millions who love him just as much or even more,” she said in a video message to Duterte supporters in The Hague, Netherlands. She added the former president’s “fire” lives on through their family, as the case moves forward to the next stage of ICC proceedings. | Tristan Nodalo 🎥 Alvin and Tourism/FB

NewsWatch Plus PH

26,654 views • 3 months ago

After weeks of escalating tensions, President Donald Trump increased pressure on Venezuela Saturday by declaring that the nation's airspace should be considered closed — even though he does not have the legal authority to close it. With a substantial U.S. military buildup in the region, the announcement fuels speculation about what’s next. Earlier this week in a Thanksgiving call to service members, Trump said his war on drug smuggling would soon enter a new phase. “And in recent weeks, you have been working to deter Venezuelan drug traffickers, of which there are many,” Trump said. “And we'll be starting to stop them by land also. The land is easier, but that's going to start very soon. We warn them, stop sending poison to our country,” he added. Since September, U.S. forces have struck nearly two dozen boats alleged to be carrying drugs in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific, killing an estimated 80 people. Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro says his country will defend itself against any foreign threat.

After weeks of escalating tensions, President Donald Trump increased pressure on Venezuela Saturday by declaring that the nation's airspace should be considered closed — even though he does not have the legal authority to close it. With a substantial U.S. military buildup in the region, the announcement fuels speculation about what’s next. Earlier this week in a Thanksgiving call to service members, Trump said his war on drug smuggling would soon enter a new phase. “And in recent weeks, you have been working to deter Venezuelan drug traffickers, of which there are many,” Trump said. “And we'll be starting to stop them by land also. The land is easier, but that's going to start very soon. We warn them, stop sending poison to our country,” he added. Since September, U.S. forces have struck nearly two dozen boats alleged to be carrying drugs in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific, killing an estimated 80 people. Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro says his country will defend itself against any foreign threat.

PBS News

17,206 views • 8 months ago

A study of over a thousand patients found that 59% of people on antidepressants experience sexual dysfunction. Doctors are prescribing these drugs to seven-year-olds. A peer-reviewed study of over 1,000 outpatients found that 59.1% of patients on antidepressants experienced sexual dysfunction when all antidepressants were considered together. Men came in at 62.4%, women at 56.9%, with women reporting higher severity. Those are the numbers attached to a class of drugs now being prescribed to children as young as seven. The European Medicines Agency took that seriously enough in 2019 that it updated the official product labeling for SSRIs and SNRIs after petitioners, researchers, and people harmed by these drugs forced their hand. The new language states that these drugs may cause symptoms of sexual dysfunction, and that there have been reports of long-lasting sexual dysfunction where the symptoms continued even after the drug was discontinued. A parent putting a seven-year-old on an SSRI may be thinking their child is not sexually active yet, so the risk feels abstract. What that framing misses is that most children put on these medications do not come off them. They carry the drug into adulthood, into relationships, and into marriage, along with a 50 to 60 percent likelihood of sexual dysfunction that the label now acknowledges may not resolve even after they stop taking it. 👇

A study of over a thousand patients found that 59% of people on antidepressants experience sexual dysfunction. Doctors are prescribing these drugs to seven-year-olds. A peer-reviewed study of over 1,000 outpatients found that 59.1% of patients on antidepressants experienced sexual dysfunction when all antidepressants were considered together. Men came in at 62.4%, women at 56.9%, with women reporting higher severity. Those are the numbers attached to a class of drugs now being prescribed to children as young as seven. The European Medicines Agency took that seriously enough in 2019 that it updated the official product labeling for SSRIs and SNRIs after petitioners, researchers, and people harmed by these drugs forced their hand. The new language states that these drugs may cause symptoms of sexual dysfunction, and that there have been reports of long-lasting sexual dysfunction where the symptoms continued even after the drug was discontinued. A parent putting a seven-year-old on an SSRI may be thinking their child is not sexually active yet, so the risk feels abstract. What that framing misses is that most children put on these medications do not come off them. They carry the drug into adulthood, into relationships, and into marriage, along with a 50 to 60 percent likelihood of sexual dysfunction that the label now acknowledges may not resolve even after they stop taking it. 👇

The HighWire

10,690 views • 2 months ago

Louisiana trooper gets lucky when he stumbles across two drug mules without knowing it. When Trooper Austin Douglas pulled over a silver Chevy Malibu on I-20, he expected a standard traffic violation. He didn't expect to find what he found in the trunk of the car. Here is how a tailgating violation turned into a massive drug bust: Trooper Douglas initiated the stop after observing the Malibu following an 18-wheeler too closely—less than two car lengths at highway speeds. Inside were Jalyn Thompson and Derek Tipps. Suspicion grew almost immediately. When questioned about their travel, the stories didn't add up: They claimed to be heading to Nashville from North Carolina, but were driving in the completely opposite direction as they were in Louisiana. One suspect then "corrected" himself, saying they were actually coming from Houston. The driver claimed his friend was "too sick/dizzy" to drive, yet they were moving at high speeds in a rental car. Trooper Douglas asked for consent to search the vehicle. While they initially acted cooperative, they refused to sign the consent form. This didn't stop the investigation—a K-9 unit arrived, and the narcotics dog gave a positive alert on the driver's side door and trunk, giving officers probable cause. Hidden in a backpack within the trunk, officers discovered 25.55 pounds of Cocaine Estimated at approximately $350,000–$400,000. Both Thompson and Tipps were immediately taken into custody and charged with the following. Possession with Intent to Distribute Cocaine: This was the lead charge resulting from the 25.55 pounds of cocaine found in the trunk. Conspiracy to Possess with Intent to Distribute Cocaine: This charge addressed the agreement between the two men to transport and sell the narcotics across state lines. Possession of a Firearm in Furtherance of a Drug Trafficking Crime: This is a serious federal enhancement. Under federal law, if a firearm is present during a drug crime, it often carries a mandatory minimum sentence that must be served consecutively (on top of) the drug charges. U.S. District Judge Terry A. Doughty handed down the federal sentences: Derek Tipps: 120 months (10 years) in federal prison. Jalyn Thompson: 70 months in federal prison. Both were ordered to serve 5 years of supervised release following their terms. Play stupid games, win federal prizes. Great job by this trooper to catch to these drug mules.

Louisiana trooper gets lucky when he stumbles across two drug mules without knowing it. When Trooper Austin Douglas pulled over a silver Chevy Malibu on I-20, he expected a standard traffic violation. He didn't expect to find what he found in the trunk of the car. Here is how a tailgating violation turned into a massive drug bust: Trooper Douglas initiated the stop after observing the Malibu following an 18-wheeler too closely—less than two car lengths at highway speeds. Inside were Jalyn Thompson and Derek Tipps. Suspicion grew almost immediately. When questioned about their travel, the stories didn't add up: They claimed to be heading to Nashville from North Carolina, but were driving in the completely opposite direction as they were in Louisiana. One suspect then "corrected" himself, saying they were actually coming from Houston. The driver claimed his friend was "too sick/dizzy" to drive, yet they were moving at high speeds in a rental car. Trooper Douglas asked for consent to search the vehicle. While they initially acted cooperative, they refused to sign the consent form. This didn't stop the investigation—a K-9 unit arrived, and the narcotics dog gave a positive alert on the driver's side door and trunk, giving officers probable cause. Hidden in a backpack within the trunk, officers discovered 25.55 pounds of Cocaine Estimated at approximately $350,000–$400,000. Both Thompson and Tipps were immediately taken into custody and charged with the following. Possession with Intent to Distribute Cocaine: This was the lead charge resulting from the 25.55 pounds of cocaine found in the trunk. Conspiracy to Possess with Intent to Distribute Cocaine: This charge addressed the agreement between the two men to transport and sell the narcotics across state lines. Possession of a Firearm in Furtherance of a Drug Trafficking Crime: This is a serious federal enhancement. Under federal law, if a firearm is present during a drug crime, it often carries a mandatory minimum sentence that must be served consecutively (on top of) the drug charges. U.S. District Judge Terry A. Doughty handed down the federal sentences: Derek Tipps: 120 months (10 years) in federal prison. Jalyn Thompson: 70 months in federal prison. Both were ordered to serve 5 years of supervised release following their terms. Play stupid games, win federal prizes. Great job by this trooper to catch to these drug mules.

Giggling Ganon

105,880 views • 2 months ago