The New War on Drugs:
Activists and Politicians Attack Intellectual Property Rights
Capital Research Center - Organizational Trends
January 2008
http://www.capitalresearch.org/pubs/pdf/v1199294989.pdf
America’s pharmaceutical industry is the envy of the world and the savior of millions of sick people. But activist groups, many of them founded by Ralph Nader and funded by liberal foundations, are campaigning to limit the industry’s incentives to produce new life-saving drugs. Their strategy focuses on undermining the intellectual property rights that protect pharmaceutical innovation.
By Karl Crow
Karl Crow is a 3rd Year student at Temple University's Beasley School of Law. In 2007 he was an intern at the Institute for Trade, Standards, and Sustainable Development (ITSSD) in
Princeton, New Jersey.
Saturday, January 12, 2008
Former ITSSD Intern Reveals How American & European Activists and Politicians Attack U.S. Intellectual Property Rights
Posted by ITSSD Charitable Mission at 11:17 AM
Labels: anti-intellectual property, anti-private property, communitarian, innovation, James Love, KEI, patents, Ralph Nader, socialized medicine, universal access, universal access to knowledge (A2K)
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