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In spite of their avaricious reputation, pharmaceutical companies do give away a fair amount of medicine to charitable causes. I think they don’t talk about it because of the sensitivity of medicine prices.
It buys American food, goods and services (Musk was paid millions of dollars for Starlink) and distributes them to areas of crisis around the globe. No money leaves the country. Now the “Pro Life” party is condemning thousands of children to death by starvation and disease.Nice job, MAGAts
It seems that every pharmacy has its waiting-for-pickup bins full to bursting all the time. This shows us either how sick we are as a society or how over-medicated we might be. Either way, how is it that so many pharmaceutical chains are losing money and closing stores? This despite selling OTC vitamins, greeting cards, hair care products and make-up and other things that people always go to drug stores for.
And what happens to those voluminous prescriptions when the local drug store closes down? And the people who rely on them?
usaid’s 40-billion dollar budget is 0.6% of total u.s. government spending, a drop in the bucket. musk’s chaotic cuts may provide good entertainment value for trumpers, but he’s doing inestimable damage, not only by putting thousands of people out of work, but by disrupting programs for distributing food and fighting polio. and the saddest part is that the rationale for the chaos is based on lies…
I used to go to baseball games as part of a group that bought a pair of season tickets.
It was impossible to buy tickets in the very best seats directly behind home plate because they were held by businesses and were tax write-offs as an expense.
For all but the biggest games, that section was one third to one half full.
wfhite 16 days ago
Is he mad about losing the write-off now?
distortion Premium Member 16 days ago
I fear that vaccines will become a thing of the past in this country
uniquename 16 days ago
In spite of their avaricious reputation, pharmaceutical companies do give away a fair amount of medicine to charitable causes. I think they don’t talk about it because of the sensitivity of medicine prices.
e.groves 16 days ago
If his company gets a tax write-off, does that mean that the taxpayers are paying for it?
Ishka Bibel 16 days ago
It buys American food, goods and services (Musk was paid millions of dollars for Starlink) and distributes them to areas of crisis around the globe. No money leaves the country. Now the “Pro Life” party is condemning thousands of children to death by starvation and disease.Nice job, MAGAts
Stan Corrected 16 days ago
Pillsbury Pharmaceuticals is a single entity, therefore the verb should be in the singular form, supplies. Thank you.
ncorgbl 16 days ago
Foreign aid is for purpose. Making friends of those in need is for our National Security.
I Play One On TV 16 days ago
It seems that every pharmacy has its waiting-for-pickup bins full to bursting all the time. This shows us either how sick we are as a society or how over-medicated we might be. Either way, how is it that so many pharmaceutical chains are losing money and closing stores? This despite selling OTC vitamins, greeting cards, hair care products and make-up and other things that people always go to drug stores for.
And what happens to those voluminous prescriptions when the local drug store closes down? And the people who rely on them?
curtlyon19 Premium Member 16 days ago
I love that it’s so simple here,nothing close to reality,sigh
gopher gofer 15 days ago
usaid’s 40-billion dollar budget is 0.6% of total u.s. government spending, a drop in the bucket. musk’s chaotic cuts may provide good entertainment value for trumpers, but he’s doing inestimable damage, not only by putting thousands of people out of work, but by disrupting programs for distributing food and fighting polio. and the saddest part is that the rationale for the chaos is based on lies…
braindead Premium Member 15 days ago
I used to go to baseball games as part of a group that bought a pair of season tickets.
It was impossible to buy tickets in the very best seats directly behind home plate because they were held by businesses and were tax write-offs as an expense.
For all but the biggest games, that section was one third to one half full.