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Fauci’s Royalties And The $350 Million Royalty Payment Stream HIDDEN By NIH
Open the Books ^ | 05/09/2022 | Adam Andrzejewski

Posted on 05/10/2022 10:12:44 AM PDT by RicocheT

It's the first time since 2005 that the NIH royalty payments receive oversight.

Last year, the National Institutes of Health – Anthony Fauci’s employer – doled out $30 billion in government grants to roughly 56,000 recipients. That largess of taxpayer money buys a lot of favor and clout within the scientific, research, and healthcare industries.

However, in our breaking investigation, we found hundreds of millions of dollars in payments also flow the other way. These are royalty payments from third-party payers (think pharmaceutical companies) back to the NIH and individual NIH scientists.

We estimate that between fiscal years 2010 and 2020, more than $350 million in royalties were paid by third-parties to the agency and NIH scientists – who are credited as co-inventors.

Because those payments enrich the agency and its scientists, each and every royalty payment could be a potential conflict of interest and needs disclosure.


TOPICS: Government; News/Current Events; US: Wisconsin
KEYWORDS: bribe; covid; fauci; nih
Fauci and others at NHI get generous federal salaries AND it turns out they get royalties from drug co.s that use research done at NHI to make drugs. When Fauci &n co. approve drugs, they may have a conflict of interest.
1 posted on 05/10/2022 10:12:44 AM PDT by RicocheT
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To: RicocheT

I think I also read that he’s been getting paid for any little TV bit he does.


2 posted on 05/10/2022 10:15:03 AM PDT by Sacajaweau ( )
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To: RicocheT

This article uses typical obfuscation methods:
1. In 2021, NIH made $30 billion in grants to 56,000 recipients.
2. From 2010 and 2020, $350 million in royalties were received by NIH. That’s $35 million per year.

When you divide the numbers, you see that the royalty inflow is 0.001 of the grant outflow. That is 1/10 of one percent. In laymen’s words, smaller than mouse nuts.

But there is no doubt the $30 B outflow influences all the recipients to get the “right” answers their benefactor wants which thereafter support the NIH positions on medical matters.


3 posted on 05/10/2022 10:28:17 AM PDT by ProtectOurFreedom (Instead of criminalizing guns, we need to criminalize crimina)
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To: Taxman

Ping


4 posted on 05/10/2022 10:30:57 AM PDT by Taxman (SAVE AMERICA!)
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To: RicocheT

Yes, and they used PUBLIC resources to develop these private patents. Ask the guys who work in Corporate America and have to sell their patents for $1.00 back to the employer because they used COMPANY resources to develop their patents.....IS THIS FAIR?

It’s outrageous and disgusting.


5 posted on 05/10/2022 10:40:48 AM PDT by browniexyz
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To: RicocheT

Racism and slavery do pay. His crimes against humanity must be stopped.


6 posted on 05/10/2022 10:42:15 AM PDT by Yaelle
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To: browniexyz
"Ask the guys who work in Corporate America and have to sell their patents for $1.00 back to the employer because they used COMPANY resources to develop their patents.....IS THIS FAIR?"

That's incorrect. I have patents that belong to companies, but it is because I agreed to it in the employment agreement.

If you want to work for someone else and keep your intellectual property you must negotiate it in the employment agreement (good luck getting hired).

7 posted on 05/10/2022 11:15:33 AM PDT by MV=PY (The Magic Question: Who's paying for it?)
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To: MV=PY

A major corporate monster I once worked for claimed in their employment agreement that they owned my thoughts too! Meaning as long as I was employed by them if I was home sitting around and doodling and I came up with something, they owned it. I stayed with them about two years.


8 posted on 05/10/2022 11:19:46 AM PDT by Reily
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To: Reily

Yep, many are onerous. Just a condition of employment.

But if they want to employ you, you can (and should) negotiate.


9 posted on 05/10/2022 12:25:36 PM PDT by MV=PY (The Magic Question: Who's paying for it?)
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To: Jan_Sobieski; Jane Long; metmom

Ping


10 posted on 05/10/2022 12:40:25 PM PDT by Tilted Irish Kilt
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To: RicocheT

In industry, inventors working for a compado not get royalties on their inventions. As part of the employment contract, you give away rights ahead of time.

It’s fair, however not popular.

What a grift that government employees get royalties!!! And often, listing someone from an approving (or monetary granting) agency as co-inventor is complete BS, but done to bribe them. I’ve seen it a dozen times, in med device industry.

Cushiest jobs, highest retirements, lowest hours worked, tons of vacation time, often dumb as a box of rocks...and kickbacks! Our government employees at work.


11 posted on 05/10/2022 2:17:57 PM PDT by Basket_of_Deplorables (Putin is behaving rationally.The war is on Biden and Obama. )
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To: RicocheT

Want to know just how corrupt the FDA/NIH relationship is with Big Pharma, take a look at this article about the prostate cancer treatment drug Xtandi.

I’ve been interested in this particular drug because I’ve been taking it for metastatic prostate cancer for almost four years. Fortunately for me, it only costs me $11/month through the VA.

Full retail is close to $6,000/month. The VA pays about $3,600/month.

A few years ago, a Canadian pharmaceutical company told the FDA they could produce, market, and sell Xtandi for just $360/month. The FDA refused. BTW, Pfizer has the rights to manufacture and sell Xtandi. What a surprise.

https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2022-02-10/xtandi-pricing-prostate-cancer-drug

The story about Lupron is similar, but the pharma company that makes that drug uses the scam of evergreens government to keep renewing the patent so generic phara companies can’t market it. This drug is also used for prostate cancer


12 posted on 05/10/2022 11:17:50 PM PDT by WASCWatch ( WASC)
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To: RicocheT

A fancy mechanism for indentured servitude!


13 posted on 05/11/2022 11:23:12 AM PDT by WhattheDickens? (Funny, I didn’t think this was 1984…)
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To: RicocheT

A fancy mechanism for indentured servitude!


14 posted on 05/11/2022 11:23:32 AM PDT by WhattheDickens? (Funny, I didn’t think this was 1984…)
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To: RicocheT

bttt


15 posted on 05/11/2022 6:25:00 PM PDT by TigersEye (Is it time for a general strike yet?)
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To: RicocheT

That’s one of the reasons when they talk about “investments” of our tax dollars we never see a return. This has been going on for years. Sesame street produced by tax dollars but do you think we get a cut of every Elmo doll sold?


16 posted on 05/11/2022 6:30:10 PM PDT by shoff (Vote Democrat it beats thinking!)
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