Epstein Secrets

h, said he was concerned about how PIH was getting medicine to combat the epidemic: "Sure enough. Paul and Jim would stop at the [Harvard-affiliated] Brigham pharmacy before they left for Peru and fill their briefcases with drugs. They had sweet-talked various people into letting them walk away with the dr

ughing. No telling either how many people in other parts of the city already had MDR, but [there were] reports of hundreds in other neighborhoods. In Carabayllo itself, the Socios workers found entire families sick and dying with what turned out to be genetically related strains of the disease--a phenomenon c

ERSIGHT_028782 --- PAGE BREAK --- In June 2002 ... the WHO adopted new prescriptions for dealing with MDR-TB, virtually the same as PIH had used in Carabayllo. For Jim Kim this marked the end of a long campaign. "The world changed yesterday," he wrote from Geneva to all of PIH. The prices of second-line ant

ouble with me. They owe this hospital ninety-two thousand dollars.&q=ot; Hiatt looked into the matter. "Sure enough. Paul and Jim would st=p at the Brigham pharmacy before they left for Peru and fill their briefca=es with drugs. They had sweet-talked various people into letting them walk=away with the d

ghing. No telling either how many people in other parts o= the city already had MDR, but [there were] reports of hundreds in other n=ighborhoods. In Carabayllo itself, the Socios workers found entire familie= sick and dying with what turned out to be genetically related strains of =he disease--a phenomenon

. Their organizat=on was small and it had other projects, in Haiti and Boston and elsewhere,=and Peru put a strain on everyone. Jim had to travel to Carabayllo at leas= once a month. Farmer had to go there slightly more often. Kim's audacious 'Robin Hood attitude' won him and PIH acclaim for =heir role in c

, said he was concerned about how PIH was getting medicine to combat the epidemic: "Sure enough. Paul and Jim would stop at the [Harvard-affiliated] Brigham pharmacy before they left for Peru and fill their briefcases with drugs. They had sweet-talked various people into letting them walk away with the dr

ughing. No telling either how many people in other parts of the city already had MDR, but [there were] reports of hundreds in other neighborhoods. In Carabayllo itself, the Socios workers found entire families sick and dying with what turned out to be genetically related strains of the disease--a phenomenon c