Friday Blog Roundup

What's new at the FDA?

Elsewhere:

Roy M. Poses MD at Health Care Renewal describes a terrible lack of conflict-of-interest disclosure in an NPR program on antidepressants.

Elizabeth Cooney at White Coat Notes highlights concerns about conflicts of interest among panelists for the psychiatric diagnostic manual DSM.

Kate Sheppard at Gristmill reports on a Senate subcommittee hearing from which EPA administrator Stephen Johnson was conspicuously absent. (The Pump Handle's own David Michaels testified at that hearing; his testimony is here.)

Amanda at Enviroblog has the details about oil companies' settlements of lawsuits involving the gasoline additive MTBE.

Matt Madia at Reg Watch considers the federal agencies that could regulate bisphenol A - but probably won't get around to it this year.

Revere at Effect Measure explains how and why the USDA is trying to stop a company from testing its cattle for mad cow disease.

More like this

FDA has been in the spotlight this week, and often not in a good way. Andrew Schneider at Secret Ingredients tracks the ongoing saga of the salmonella-tainted tomatoes. At WSJâs Health Blog, Alicia Mundy reports that Congress has pressed more money on the FDA, and Theo Francis describes Senator…
Senator Edward Kennedyâs diagnosis of a malignant brain tumor is terrible news on multiple levels. While our thoughts go out to the Senator and his family, itâs also difficult to imagine Congress tackling the many important health-related issues before it without Senator Kennedy. Ezra Klein calls…
Bloggers are bringing us lots of drug news this week: Abel Pharmboy at Terra Sigillata explains why a decision by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is devastating news for lymphoma patients â and possibly for all cancer patients (here, too). Ed Silverman at Pharmalot considers the…
Bloggers have a lot of food worries: Andrew Schneider at Secret Ingredients reports that most U.S. government agencies arenât checking meat for the antibiotic-resistant bacteria MRSA â but University of Iowa assistant professor Tara Smith (of the blog Aetiology) and her researchers found MRSA in…

There is a SOLUTION to high gasoline prices.

The Transduced Engine

GASOLINE NOT NEEDED. The creation of the transduced engine is by a former United States Marine whos remained unnamed do to threats.

The engine used no fossil fuel no giant 300 pound batteries, but a self contained 346hp fluid dynamics worm drive powerplant. Already capable of going into any vehicle here in the US. The engine is a combination of electrical and fluid dynamics to produce power to the drive system with compressed air flow and on the go regenerative components in a self charging package.

It has no spark plugs, no fuel injection system no exhaust, no emissions, no polutions, no antifreeze, a list of 100 regular things a gas or desiel engine requires.

So what gives why cant everyone have one. Well the Federal Goverment doesnt want it built. Why? Because Oil guys will loose there shorts, Big business will loose money, an estimated 500,000 would loose there jobs in the Auto Unions because what they build is not needed for the transduced motor.

BUT if the Big 3 did utilize the Transduced Engine it would take only 140 days for the Suadi Kings to loose 10 trillion dollars in oil sales forcing them to depend on the US not the other way around.

You really want to make a difference and never have to pay for gas again. REALLY?!! Then post this everywhere and on JULY 4th 2008 be ready for the introduction of the Transduced Engine information to be releaded Built BY AMERICANS FOR AMERICANS!!!!!

Post this and send to everyone you know.

By meu26thumper (not verified) on 16 May 2008 #permalink