The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

[Guest guest]

The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

After nine months of fund-raising, the Republican candidate for the

US presidency who has received the largest amount from the

pharmaceuticals and health care industries is former Massachusetts

governor Mitt Romney, with a total of $260,535 from the two

industries, according to the website www.opensecrets.org, which bills

itself as " Your Guide to the Money in US Elections " .

In the first of two televised debates between the Republican

candidates in New Hampshire, just days before voters in that state go

to the polls, Mr Romney launched a spirited defence of the

pharmaceutical industry after the it came in for strong criticism

from other candidates during a discussion on health care costs.

Mr Romney urged them not to " turn the pharmaceutical companies into

the big bad guys, " prompting Arizona Senator McCain to snap

back: " well, they are. "

Sen McCain has received $69,300 from the pharmaceutical and health

products industries during the nine months, according to opensecrets,

which adds that sector has contributed the following amounts to the

other candidates who took part in the New Hampshire debate:

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani - $138,850;

ex-Tennessee Senator Fred - $26,900;

Texas Congressman Ron - $20,568;

former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee - $500.

The sector has also contributed the following to other Republican

candidates;

Kansas Senator Sam Brownback - $12,750;

California Congressman Duncan Hunter - $4,050;

Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo - $3,250.

Mr Romney's donation from the pharmaceutical/health sector is only

slightly below the $261,784 which it has contributed to Democratic

hopeful Senator Barak Obama from Illinois, while New York Senator

Hillary Clinton has received $269,436 from the companies, the website

states.

During the Democrat candidates' public debate in New Hampshire last

weekend, Sen Clinton claimed that Jim Demers, one of Sen Obama's

campaign co-chairman in the state of being a lobbyist for the

pharmaceutical industry.

Sen Obama replied " that's not so, " but the website of the New

Hampshire Department of State shows that Mr Demers is in fact

registered as a lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical Research and

Manufacturers of America and for Pfizer.

Other donations to Democratic candidates from the

pharmaceuticals/health products industries are:

Connecticut Senator Dodd - $84,400;

New Mexico governor Bill - $28,950;

former North Carolina Senator - $15,000;

Senator for Delaware ph Biden Jr - $13,425;

Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich - $5,100;

former Senator for Alaska Mike Gravel - $2,208.

The candidates are required to present their year-end donation

reports to the Federal Election Commission by January 31.

By Lynne

Source: PharmaTimes

[Guest guest]

The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

After nine months of fund-raising, the Republican candidate for the

US presidency who has received the largest amount from the

pharmaceuticals and health care industries is former Massachusetts

governor Mitt Romney, with a total of $260,535 from the two

industries, according to the website www.opensecrets.org, which bills

itself as " Your Guide to the Money in US Elections " .

In the first of two televised debates between the Republican

candidates in New Hampshire, just days before voters in that state go

to the polls, Mr Romney launched a spirited defence of the

pharmaceutical industry after the it came in for strong criticism

from other candidates during a discussion on health care costs.

Mr Romney urged them not to " turn the pharmaceutical companies into

the big bad guys, " prompting Arizona Senator McCain to snap

back: " well, they are. "

Sen McCain has received $69,300 from the pharmaceutical and health

products industries during the nine months, according to opensecrets,

which adds that sector has contributed the following amounts to the

other candidates who took part in the New Hampshire debate:

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani - $138,850;

ex-Tennessee Senator Fred - $26,900;

Texas Congressman Ron - $20,568;

former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee - $500.

The sector has also contributed the following to other Republican

candidates;

Kansas Senator Sam Brownback - $12,750;

California Congressman Duncan Hunter - $4,050;

Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo - $3,250.

Mr Romney's donation from the pharmaceutical/health sector is only

slightly below the $261,784 which it has contributed to Democratic

hopeful Senator Barak Obama from Illinois, while New York Senator

Hillary Clinton has received $269,436 from the companies, the website

states.

During the Democrat candidates' public debate in New Hampshire last

weekend, Sen Clinton claimed that Jim Demers, one of Sen Obama's

campaign co-chairman in the state of being a lobbyist for the

pharmaceutical industry.

Sen Obama replied " that's not so, " but the website of the New

Hampshire Department of State shows that Mr Demers is in fact

registered as a lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical Research and

Manufacturers of America and for Pfizer.

Other donations to Democratic candidates from the

pharmaceuticals/health products industries are:

Connecticut Senator Dodd - $84,400;

New Mexico governor Bill - $28,950;

former North Carolina Senator - $15,000;

Senator for Delaware ph Biden Jr - $13,425;

Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich - $5,100;

former Senator for Alaska Mike Gravel - $2,208.

The candidates are required to present their year-end donation

reports to the Federal Election Commission by January 31.

By Lynne

Source: PharmaTimes

[Guest guest]

The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

After nine months of fund-raising, the Republican candidate for the

US presidency who has received the largest amount from the

pharmaceuticals and health care industries is former Massachusetts

governor Mitt Romney, with a total of $260,535 from the two

industries, according to the website www.opensecrets.org, which bills

itself as " Your Guide to the Money in US Elections " .

In the first of two televised debates between the Republican

candidates in New Hampshire, just days before voters in that state go

to the polls, Mr Romney launched a spirited defence of the

pharmaceutical industry after the it came in for strong criticism

from other candidates during a discussion on health care costs.

Mr Romney urged them not to " turn the pharmaceutical companies into

the big bad guys, " prompting Arizona Senator McCain to snap

back: " well, they are. "

Sen McCain has received $69,300 from the pharmaceutical and health

products industries during the nine months, according to opensecrets,

which adds that sector has contributed the following amounts to the

other candidates who took part in the New Hampshire debate:

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani - $138,850;

ex-Tennessee Senator Fred - $26,900;

Texas Congressman Ron - $20,568;

former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee - $500.

The sector has also contributed the following to other Republican

candidates;

Kansas Senator Sam Brownback - $12,750;

California Congressman Duncan Hunter - $4,050;

Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo - $3,250.

Mr Romney's donation from the pharmaceutical/health sector is only

slightly below the $261,784 which it has contributed to Democratic

hopeful Senator Barak Obama from Illinois, while New York Senator

Hillary Clinton has received $269,436 from the companies, the website

states.

During the Democrat candidates' public debate in New Hampshire last

weekend, Sen Clinton claimed that Jim Demers, one of Sen Obama's

campaign co-chairman in the state of being a lobbyist for the

pharmaceutical industry.

Sen Obama replied " that's not so, " but the website of the New

Hampshire Department of State shows that Mr Demers is in fact

registered as a lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical Research and

Manufacturers of America and for Pfizer.

Other donations to Democratic candidates from the

pharmaceuticals/health products industries are:

Connecticut Senator Dodd - $84,400;

New Mexico governor Bill - $28,950;

former North Carolina Senator - $15,000;

Senator for Delaware ph Biden Jr - $13,425;

Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich - $5,100;

former Senator for Alaska Mike Gravel - $2,208.

The candidates are required to present their year-end donation

reports to the Federal Election Commission by January 31.

By Lynne

Source: PharmaTimes

[Guest guest]

The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

After nine months of fund-raising, the Republican candidate for the

US presidency who has received the largest amount from the

pharmaceuticals and health care industries is former Massachusetts

governor Mitt Romney, with a total of $260,535 from the two

industries, according to the website www.opensecrets.org, which bills

itself as " Your Guide to the Money in US Elections " .

In the first of two televised debates between the Republican

candidates in New Hampshire, just days before voters in that state go

to the polls, Mr Romney launched a spirited defence of the

pharmaceutical industry after the it came in for strong criticism

from other candidates during a discussion on health care costs.

Mr Romney urged them not to " turn the pharmaceutical companies into

the big bad guys, " prompting Arizona Senator McCain to snap

back: " well, they are. "

Sen McCain has received $69,300 from the pharmaceutical and health

products industries during the nine months, according to opensecrets,

which adds that sector has contributed the following amounts to the

other candidates who took part in the New Hampshire debate:

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani - $138,850;

ex-Tennessee Senator Fred - $26,900;

Texas Congressman Ron - $20,568;

former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee - $500.

The sector has also contributed the following to other Republican

candidates;

Kansas Senator Sam Brownback - $12,750;

California Congressman Duncan Hunter - $4,050;

Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo - $3,250.

Mr Romney's donation from the pharmaceutical/health sector is only

slightly below the $261,784 which it has contributed to Democratic

hopeful Senator Barak Obama from Illinois, while New York Senator

Hillary Clinton has received $269,436 from the companies, the website

states.

During the Democrat candidates' public debate in New Hampshire last

weekend, Sen Clinton claimed that Jim Demers, one of Sen Obama's

campaign co-chairman in the state of being a lobbyist for the

pharmaceutical industry.

Sen Obama replied " that's not so, " but the website of the New

Hampshire Department of State shows that Mr Demers is in fact

registered as a lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical Research and

Manufacturers of America and for Pfizer.

Other donations to Democratic candidates from the

pharmaceuticals/health products industries are:

Connecticut Senator Dodd - $84,400;

New Mexico governor Bill - $28,950;

former North Carolina Senator - $15,000;

Senator for Delaware ph Biden Jr - $13,425;

Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich - $5,100;

former Senator for Alaska Mike Gravel - $2,208.

The candidates are required to present their year-end donation

reports to the Federal Election Commission by January 31.

By Lynne

Source: PharmaTimes

[Guest guest]

Wow, this is great data! Thanks for sharing...!!!!

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of bryce_j_j

Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2008 3:40 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

After nine months of fund-raising, the Republican candidate for the

US presidency who has received the largest amount from the

pharmaceuticals and health care industries is former Massachusetts

governor Mitt Romney, with a total of $260,535 from the two

industries, according to the website www.opensecrets.org, which bills

itself as " Your Guide to the Money in US Elections " .

In the first of two televised debates between the Republican

candidates in New Hampshire, just days before voters in that state go

to the polls, Mr Romney launched a spirited defence of the

pharmaceutical industry after the it came in for strong criticism

from other candidates during a discussion on health care costs.

Mr Romney urged them not to " turn the pharmaceutical companies into

the big bad guys, " prompting Arizona Senator McCain to snap

back: " well, they are. "

Sen McCain has received $69,300 from the pharmaceutical and health

products industries during the nine months, according to opensecrets,

which adds that sector has contributed the following amounts to the

other candidates who took part in the New Hampshire debate:

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani - $138,850;

ex-Tennessee Senator Fred - $26,900;

Texas Congressman Ron - $20,568;

former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee - $500.

The sector has also contributed the following to other Republican

candidates;

Kansas Senator Sam Brownback - $12,750;

California Congressman Duncan Hunter - $4,050;

Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo - $3,250.

Mr Romney's donation from the pharmaceutical/health sector is only

slightly below the $261,784 which it has contributed to Democratic

hopeful Senator Barak Obama from Illinois, while New York Senator

Hillary Clinton has received $269,436 from the companies, the website

states.

During the Democrat candidates' public debate in New Hampshire last

weekend, Sen Clinton claimed that Jim Demers, one of Sen Obama's

campaign co-chairman in the state of being a lobbyist for the

pharmaceutical industry.

Sen Obama replied " that's not so, " but the website of the New

Hampshire Department of State shows that Mr Demers is in fact

registered as a lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical Research and

Manufacturers of America and for Pfizer.

Other donations to Democratic candidates from the

pharmaceuticals/health products industries are:

Connecticut Senator Dodd - $84,400;

New Mexico governor Bill - $28,950;

former North Carolina Senator - $15,000;

Senator for Delaware ph Biden Jr - $13,425;

Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich - $5,100;

former Senator for Alaska Mike Gravel - $2,208.

The candidates are required to present their year-end donation

reports to the Federal Election Commission by January 31.

By Lynne

Source: PharmaTimes

_____

I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users.

It has removed 17798 spam emails to date.

Paying users do not have this message in their emails.

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[Guest guest]

Wow, this is great data! Thanks for sharing...!!!!

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of bryce_j_j

Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2008 3:40 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

After nine months of fund-raising, the Republican candidate for the

US presidency who has received the largest amount from the

pharmaceuticals and health care industries is former Massachusetts

governor Mitt Romney, with a total of $260,535 from the two

industries, according to the website www.opensecrets.org, which bills

itself as " Your Guide to the Money in US Elections " .

In the first of two televised debates between the Republican

candidates in New Hampshire, just days before voters in that state go

to the polls, Mr Romney launched a spirited defence of the

pharmaceutical industry after the it came in for strong criticism

from other candidates during a discussion on health care costs.

Mr Romney urged them not to " turn the pharmaceutical companies into

the big bad guys, " prompting Arizona Senator McCain to snap

back: " well, they are. "

Sen McCain has received $69,300 from the pharmaceutical and health

products industries during the nine months, according to opensecrets,

which adds that sector has contributed the following amounts to the

other candidates who took part in the New Hampshire debate:

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani - $138,850;

ex-Tennessee Senator Fred - $26,900;

Texas Congressman Ron - $20,568;

former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee - $500.

The sector has also contributed the following to other Republican

candidates;

Kansas Senator Sam Brownback - $12,750;

California Congressman Duncan Hunter - $4,050;

Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo - $3,250.

Mr Romney's donation from the pharmaceutical/health sector is only

slightly below the $261,784 which it has contributed to Democratic

hopeful Senator Barak Obama from Illinois, while New York Senator

Hillary Clinton has received $269,436 from the companies, the website

states.

During the Democrat candidates' public debate in New Hampshire last

weekend, Sen Clinton claimed that Jim Demers, one of Sen Obama's

campaign co-chairman in the state of being a lobbyist for the

pharmaceutical industry.

Sen Obama replied " that's not so, " but the website of the New

Hampshire Department of State shows that Mr Demers is in fact

registered as a lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical Research and

Manufacturers of America and for Pfizer.

Other donations to Democratic candidates from the

pharmaceuticals/health products industries are:

Connecticut Senator Dodd - $84,400;

New Mexico governor Bill - $28,950;

former North Carolina Senator - $15,000;

Senator for Delaware ph Biden Jr - $13,425;

Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich - $5,100;

former Senator for Alaska Mike Gravel - $2,208.

The candidates are required to present their year-end donation

reports to the Federal Election Commission by January 31.

By Lynne

Source: PharmaTimes

_____

I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users.

It has removed 17798 spam emails to date.

Paying users do not have this message in their emails.

Try SPAMfighter <http://www.spamfighter.com/len> for free now!

[Guest guest]

Wow, this is great data! Thanks for sharing...!!!!

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of bryce_j_j

Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2008 3:40 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

After nine months of fund-raising, the Republican candidate for the

US presidency who has received the largest amount from the

pharmaceuticals and health care industries is former Massachusetts

governor Mitt Romney, with a total of $260,535 from the two

industries, according to the website www.opensecrets.org, which bills

itself as " Your Guide to the Money in US Elections " .

In the first of two televised debates between the Republican

candidates in New Hampshire, just days before voters in that state go

to the polls, Mr Romney launched a spirited defence of the

pharmaceutical industry after the it came in for strong criticism

from other candidates during a discussion on health care costs.

Mr Romney urged them not to " turn the pharmaceutical companies into

the big bad guys, " prompting Arizona Senator McCain to snap

back: " well, they are. "

Sen McCain has received $69,300 from the pharmaceutical and health

products industries during the nine months, according to opensecrets,

which adds that sector has contributed the following amounts to the

other candidates who took part in the New Hampshire debate:

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani - $138,850;

ex-Tennessee Senator Fred - $26,900;

Texas Congressman Ron - $20,568;

former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee - $500.

The sector has also contributed the following to other Republican

candidates;

Kansas Senator Sam Brownback - $12,750;

California Congressman Duncan Hunter - $4,050;

Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo - $3,250.

Mr Romney's donation from the pharmaceutical/health sector is only

slightly below the $261,784 which it has contributed to Democratic

hopeful Senator Barak Obama from Illinois, while New York Senator

Hillary Clinton has received $269,436 from the companies, the website

states.

During the Democrat candidates' public debate in New Hampshire last

weekend, Sen Clinton claimed that Jim Demers, one of Sen Obama's

campaign co-chairman in the state of being a lobbyist for the

pharmaceutical industry.

Sen Obama replied " that's not so, " but the website of the New

Hampshire Department of State shows that Mr Demers is in fact

registered as a lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical Research and

Manufacturers of America and for Pfizer.

Other donations to Democratic candidates from the

pharmaceuticals/health products industries are:

Connecticut Senator Dodd - $84,400;

New Mexico governor Bill - $28,950;

former North Carolina Senator - $15,000;

Senator for Delaware ph Biden Jr - $13,425;

Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich - $5,100;

former Senator for Alaska Mike Gravel - $2,208.

The candidates are required to present their year-end donation

reports to the Federal Election Commission by January 31.

By Lynne

Source: PharmaTimes

_____

I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users.

It has removed 17798 spam emails to date.

Paying users do not have this message in their emails.

Try SPAMfighter <http://www.spamfighter.com/len> for free now!

[Guest guest]

Wow, this is great data! Thanks for sharing...!!!!

_____

From: SSRI medications [mailto:SSRI medications ]

On Behalf Of bryce_j_j

Sent: Tuesday, January 08, 2008 3:40 PM

SSRI medications

Subject: The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

The best President that Big Pharma money can buy!

After nine months of fund-raising, the Republican candidate for the

US presidency who has received the largest amount from the

pharmaceuticals and health care industries is former Massachusetts

governor Mitt Romney, with a total of $260,535 from the two

industries, according to the website www.opensecrets.org, which bills

itself as " Your Guide to the Money in US Elections " .

In the first of two televised debates between the Republican

candidates in New Hampshire, just days before voters in that state go

to the polls, Mr Romney launched a spirited defence of the

pharmaceutical industry after the it came in for strong criticism

from other candidates during a discussion on health care costs.

Mr Romney urged them not to " turn the pharmaceutical companies into

the big bad guys, " prompting Arizona Senator McCain to snap

back: " well, they are. "

Sen McCain has received $69,300 from the pharmaceutical and health

products industries during the nine months, according to opensecrets,

which adds that sector has contributed the following amounts to the

other candidates who took part in the New Hampshire debate:

former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani - $138,850;

ex-Tennessee Senator Fred - $26,900;

Texas Congressman Ron - $20,568;

former Arkansas governor Mike Huckabee - $500.

The sector has also contributed the following to other Republican

candidates;

Kansas Senator Sam Brownback - $12,750;

California Congressman Duncan Hunter - $4,050;

Colorado Congressman Tom Tancredo - $3,250.

Mr Romney's donation from the pharmaceutical/health sector is only

slightly below the $261,784 which it has contributed to Democratic

hopeful Senator Barak Obama from Illinois, while New York Senator

Hillary Clinton has received $269,436 from the companies, the website

states.

During the Democrat candidates' public debate in New Hampshire last

weekend, Sen Clinton claimed that Jim Demers, one of Sen Obama's

campaign co-chairman in the state of being a lobbyist for the

pharmaceutical industry.

Sen Obama replied " that's not so, " but the website of the New

Hampshire Department of State shows that Mr Demers is in fact

registered as a lobbyist for the Pharmaceutical Research and

Manufacturers of America and for Pfizer.

Other donations to Democratic candidates from the

pharmaceuticals/health products industries are:

Connecticut Senator Dodd - $84,400;

New Mexico governor Bill - $28,950;

former North Carolina Senator - $15,000;

Senator for Delaware ph Biden Jr - $13,425;

Ohio Congressman Dennis Kucinich - $5,100;

former Senator for Alaska Mike Gravel - $2,208.

The candidates are required to present their year-end donation

reports to the Federal Election Commission by January 31.

By Lynne

Source: PharmaTimes

_____

I am using the free version of SPAMfighter for private users.

It has removed 17798 spam emails to date.

Paying users do not have this message in their emails.

Try SPAMfighter <http://www.spamfighter.com/len> for free now!