Skip to content

"Pre-medication", or how to sell $50 worth of generic drugs for $600,000!

"Pre-medication", or how to sell $50 worth of generic drugs for $600,000!
Published:

by Sasha Latypova

I had a friend in school, who needed a “pre-dinner” before dinner, and then a pizza slice after the dinner. He was skinny. I still hate him.

This is not a hit piece. This is a “pre-crime” novel.

A couple of weeks ago, many of us were rather shocked by the following publication:

Courageous Discourse™ with Dr. Peter McCullough & John Leake
BREAKING Publication--Strategic Deactivation of mRNA COVID-19 Vaccines: New Applications for siRNA and RIBOTAC Therapy
By Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH As the world is waking up to nearly two thirds with potential future disease and disability from the long-lasting mRNA coding for the dangerous Wuhan Spike protein, the search is on for ways to stop this molecular monster from doing more damage…
Read more

In their review paper, Huschler, McCullough and Marotta proposed that treatment of mRNA induced vaccine injury may be mitigated with small interfering RNA (siRNA) and ribonuclease targeting chimeras (RIBOTACs). Quoting from the Substack post by Dr. McCullough:

It may seem unfathomable for doctors to inject more RNA to deactivate Pfizer and Moderna synthetic mRNA that has accumulated in the body after multiple injections. However, siRNA used today in my practice (patisiran, inclisiran) appears to be safe and well-tolerated only notable for injection site reactions.

I am one of the people for whom this idea is unfathomable, and I would like to provide some reasons as to why. I am not accusing anyone of anything. I believe that there is important information missing from this review, which I am going to discuss here.

While proposing siRNA as a treatment for mRNA injury, the paper does not discuss the current on-market siRNA drugs (patisiran - Onpattro, and inclisiran- Leqvio) in detail.

To address Leqvio briefly: it is administered by subcutaneous injection that targets the liver, has many severe counterindications, is known to cause fetal damage, has warnings for cardiovascular adverse events (while being indicated to presumably improve cardiac condition!), and it has never been shown to improve any real health outcomes. As many “new-new-science” drugs on the market, it treats test results, flowcharts, “standards of care” and income statements, not real humans. It is designed to “modify lipids”, i.e. make your cholesterol test look better in the eyes of the establishment/government medicine. The label states that “the effect of inclisiran on cardiovascular morbidity and mortality has not yet been determined”.

This article will focus on Onpattro, as it is similar to the covid shots, being a synthetic RNA (albeit a much smaller strand vs mRNA), encapsulated in LNP containing polyethylene glycol (PEG) - a known extremely toxic substance, which may account for a large % of known covid jab toxicities.

Onpattro (patisiran) is an injectable small interfering RNA that may be used to treat polyneuropathy (multiple nerve damage) caused by hereditary transthyretin-mediated amyloidosis (ATTR) in adults. ATTR occurs when liver produces faulty transthyretin (TTR) proteins and TTR deposits accumulate in organs and tissues, most commonly the peripheral nerves. While I have not delved into ATTR, when exactly it was discovered and what evidence makes it hereditary, I strongly suspect that it is yet another BS new “rare genetic disease” made up as a cover for vaccine and/or environmental toxicity.

The mechanism of action for Onpattro is described as breaking down mutant and wild-type transthyretin (TTR) proteins through RNA interference. TTR is a protein primarily produced by the liver, that carries the thyroid hormone thyroxine and retinol (vitamin A) throughout the body.

Onpattro was FDA-approved on August 10, 2018.

Reviewing the FDA-approved label, I was immediately struck by the following (p.1, Dosage and Administration):

Premedicate with a corticosteroid, acetaminophen, and antihistamines

All patients should receive premedication prior to ONPATTRO administration to reduce the risk of infusion-related reactions (IRRs) [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)]. Each of the following premedications should be given on the day of ONPATTRO infusion at least 60 minutes prior to the start of infusion:

• Intravenous corticosteroid (e.g., dexamethasone 10 mg, or equivalent)

• Oral acetaminophen (500 mg)

• Intravenous H1 blocker (e.g., diphenhydramine 50 mg, or equivalent)

• Intravenous H2 blocker (e.g., ranitidine 50 mg, or equivalent)

Pre-medication here is a requirement and involves 4 generic drugs, including a steroid, a known big “fire extinguisher” for any inflammatory symptoms. It is not something that should be used long term. Yet, here we have prescribed chronic use of it, for life. Long-term side effects of steroids include:

Long-term side effects:

Other risks:

Was Onpattro, the first-ever synthetic RNA product approved for market, ever studied alone, without the use of 4 “pre-medications”?

Turns out, no!

I found the published Phase 3 study for Onpattro, based on which it received the FDA approval. In my opinion, the study has a lot of highly questionable design features. I am not a clinical trial statistician, so I can’t provide a re-analysis and I am not sure it is possible from the information given in the paper. I am just going to list what I find very concerning:

At best, I would consider this study inconclusive. The study proclaims Onpattro is efficacious and similarly “safe” as the placebo regimen. However, from presented data, a conclusion can be made that the 4 generic drugs in the “placebo” regimen are dangerous for this patient population. In addition, a conclusion can also be made that apparent “efficacy” of Onpattro is simply due to the study design that favored those in whom the 4 generics produced an improvement (steroids will make some people feel much better) to complete the Onpattro group of the study. In other words, the $50 regimen can be now marketed for $600K!

Another reason that I think siRNA is not a great idea to treat the mRNA injury: the covid jabs already contain (in addition to the toxic PEG) synthetic siRNA and miRNA in unpredictable quantities! Therefore, it is possible that covid vaccine injuries at least in some people are DUE TO these substances, and thus proposing the same as treatment is like pouring gasoline on a fire.

I have reported on this eons ago. At the time of issuing the EUA for these shots, the manufacturers could not demonstrate that they were able to make mRNA-LNP product even close to the specification. The RNA is supposed to be certain length of molecule to “instruct” your cells to make the specific antigen, remember? It’s supposed to be the mRNA for the “Wuhan variant”, or for “Omicron”, or for “RSV”, and those are quite different mRNAs! However, an ability to make such precise molecule reliably has never been demonstrated, by anyone. The regulators simply changed the prior standard of acceptance of RNA conformity to 50% of the batch being approximately the weight that the specified molecule should have, and the rest could be shards and pieces of RNA, including siRNAs and miRNAs. All of this was of course based solely on manufacturer self-certification, no independent analysis of batches was done by regulators.

However, we have a lot of data from independent vial tests since then. One such analysis was done by Vanessa Schmidt-Kruger in Germany in 2022, and here are her results for RNA composition by weight (length) in a Pfizer vial.

The first line is what was supposed to be found for RNA sequence in a Pfizer vial which is claimed to induce the cells to make a very specific protein against the “Wuhan” variant of SarsCov2 (should be 4300 nucleotides in length). The rest of the lines is what was actually found.

detail:

The Daily News from the Art of Liberty Foundation is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

None of the findings correspond to what is supposed to be there for mRNA molecule composition. There are some strands that would pass the weight (length) test set by the FDA’s fake-acceptance criteria, but none have the composition that is claimed to produce some specific protein! There are many shorter clusters of RNA which would further degrade into shorter components such as siRNA or miRNA. It is important to emphasize, all these designations are models. There isn’t even a consensus on what the model of miRNA should be.

Side note: if you need another confirmation that it is not possible to make weaponized pandemic-causing viruses via gain-of-function molecular engineering in a lab, this is it. You are looking at the current, technological cutting-edge, state-of-the-art precision capabilities of making RNA viruses in labs! The GOF uses the same non-functioning biomanufacturing tools to allegedly build even larger very precise RNA constructs (full genome SarsCov is ~30K base pairs), reproducibly, in quantity, without a single error! They can’t make an RNA strand of ~4000 nucleotides to specification, even when it’s stabilized and encased in LNP, yet the fear porn producers tell you they can certainly make a “live virus” with scary-sounding features like “HIV insert” and “furin cleavage site”. This is when even 1 nucleotide error/change renders a potentially lethal virus into a dud. Yet, we must believe this is a world-ending scenario and demand banning this dangerous activity everywhere, but conveniently forgetting Fort Dietrick, because they are just poor confused soldiers following orders from bad Fauci, and also forgetting that this activity is already internationally banned. I agree, let’s ban this some more…

Finally, let’s examine the financial model:

In the United States, the cost of Onpattro is around $10,313 for a supply of 5 milliliters, depending on the pharmacy. The annual cost is estimated to be around $451,430 to $677,145 per patient, depending on the patient’s weight.

Inclisiran (Leqvio), an add-on therapy to other LDL-lowering drugs (statins and monoclonal antibodies), is priced at $3250/dose. I could not find annual cost estimates.

In case you didn’t know this, Medicare is not allowed to negotiate drug prices, and all private insurers follow Medicare’s pricing lead paying whatever price is demanded by pharma companies. Additionally, insurers are NOT interested in lowering costs of healthcare in general or drugs in particular. That is because their business model is based on charging a “premium”, which is dependent on the prior years’ cost increases. The more costs increase, the higher the “premium”, and thus profit. Finally, your doctor is also not interested in treating you with cheap generic medicines or things that make no profit at all, like lifestyle and diet changes. That is because the “physician charge” component for generics is zilch, while a $600,000/year treatment will have a pretty hefty allowance in the physician’s bill for the in-office infusion. Yes, they are all in on it.

Art for today: My Garden, watercolor, 8x10 in.

View Source



Go paid at the $5 a month level, and we will send you both the PDF and e-Pub versions of “Government” - The Biggest Scam in History… Exposed! and a coupon code for 10% off anything in the Government-Scam.com/Store.

Go paid at the $50 a year level, and we will send you a free paperback edition of Etienne’s book “Government” - The Biggest Scam in History… Exposed! OR a 64GB Liberator flash drive if you live in the US. If you are international, we will give you a $10 credit towards shipping if you agree to pay the remainder.

Support us at the $250 Founding Member Level and get a signed high-resolution hardcover of “Government” + Liberator flash drive + Larken Rose’s The Most Dangerous Superstition + Art of Liberty Foundation Stickers delivered anywhere in the world. Our only option for signed copies besides catching Etienne @ an event.

The Daily News from the Art of Liberty Foundation is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber.

More in Vaccines & Medical Freedom

See all

More from Etienne de la Boetie2

See all