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sunsandwind's avatar

That poem is epic!

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John Alton's avatar

Another great interview. I am sorry to learn that Dr. Trozzi lost his appeal. My advice is to hang tough as more and more evidence is coming all the time that will show that Health Canada and all the medical offices of health did not do their due diligence on the Covid shot and have therefore compromised all Canadians. Your day will come.

Out of curiosity I wondered what ChaGPT might determine as Health Canada's criteria to remove a drug from circulation. This is what it said:

What criteria does Health Canada have to use to remove a drug from circulation?

ChatGPT said:

ChatGPT

Health Canada removes a drug from circulation based on several key criteria primarily related to safety, efficacy, and quality. The decision-making process involves a thorough review of adverse event reports, ongoing research, and updates from manufacturers. Here’s an overview of the main criteria used:

Safety Concerns: If a drug is associated with severe or unexpected side effects or adverse events that outweigh its benefits, Health Canada may withdraw it. This can stem from clinical data or real-world evidence showing serious health risks to patients.

Efficacy Issues: Drugs must demonstrate sustained effectiveness for their approved uses. If new evidence shows that a drug is not as effective as initially claimed, or if superior alternatives become available, Health Canada may reevaluate its presence in the market.

Manufacturing and Quality Control: Any failure in manufacturing standards, such as contamination, mislabeling, or consistency issues, can lead to a drug recall. This could be due to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) violations or concerns that the product no longer meets Health Canada’s standards for quality.

Post-Market Surveillance: Health Canada conducts ongoing monitoring through post-market surveillance to ensure drugs continue to meet safety and efficacy standards. Reports from healthcare providers and patients, along with international regulatory findings, can prompt reevaluation or removal of a drug.

Regulatory Compliance: A drug may be withdrawn if the manufacturer fails to comply with regulatory requirements or if it’s found that the drug’s approval was based on inaccurate or falsified data.

When any of these criteria are met, Health Canada may issue a public advisory, mandate label changes, restrict a drug’s use, or order its removal from the market if deemed necessary for public health.

In my opinion all these criteria have now been met but they still recommend it for everyone over six months. Is there no sense of human kindness in the whole organization as everyday someone could be harmed more by these injections.

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