The Real Anthony Fauci: Bill Gates, Big Pharma, and the Global War on Democracy and Public Health

by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

a safety section Tramont later admitted having ghostwritten. Tramont had begun with a straightforward revision of the safety review committee’s conclusion, altering it from “unfavorable” to “favorable.” Tramont’s purged draft boldly concluded, “Single-dose Nevirapine is a safe and effective drug for preventing mother-to-infant transmission of HIV. This has been proven by multiple studies, including the HIVNET 012 study conducted in Uganda.” Tramont began massaging data sets to conform the rest of the report to this adjusted outcome. Tramont dismissed concerns raised by Luzar about pediatric liver problems and forged in his own bleached conclusions that the drug was safe. In Dr. Fishbein’s words, Tramont simply “rewrote the safety section, minimizing concerns about the toxicities, deaths, and record-keeping problems that had been highlighted by his medical safety expert.” Tramont’s editing skills produced a document that laid the foundation, in December 2002, for FDA’s approval of the lethal concoction for global use on pregnant women.