Let's play "Can these two statements POSSIBLY be from the same
story?"
First:
"Such an adverse drug reaction occurs extremely rarely and this is an unfortunate and unusual situation," Dr. Herman Scholtz, head of Parexel International Clinical Pharmacology, said in a statement.Second:
Eight men had all volunteered to take part in the trial. Two were given a placebo and were unharmed. "Two patients remain critical and four patients are serious but showing some signs of improvement," Ganesh Suntharalingam, clinical director of intensive care at Northwick Park Hospital, said in a statement Wednesday.Okay, I'm not a medical or statistical expert. But if there are
eight patients in the study,
two of whom were given placebo, that leaves
six who were given the real medication.
Two patients in critical condition and
four in serious condition also equals six. I'd say that if your drug gave six of six patients serious side effects or worse, it's a little more than
"extremely rarely" or
"unfortunate and unusual," you freaking knob.
I'll tell you what. If I participated in that study, you'd better hope that medication kills me. 'Cause if I got my hands on the guy responsible for me
looking like the freaking elephant man, that dude's gonna be
wearing his ass for a hat.