Where Were Black Doctors During The Tuskegee Experiment? Where Are They Today During The H1N1 Hoax?

According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC) seasonal flu kills and estimated 250,000 to 500,000 people each year.[1] Yet the number of H1N1 swine flu deaths are considerably low, implying it is a fairly weak virus with only about 1,000 deaths.[2] Also, most deaths from H1N1 that have been reported were people of previously poor health. Even more curious, guess what is responsible for 13,000 deaths since January? The regular seasonal flu.[3] Why are we not being more concerned about the regular flu, which is far more dangerous than H1N1?
"The Last Time Black Folks Got Free Health Care"

"As always there seems to be one of us conspiring with our enemies to bring "the sheep to slaughter". And so it was with the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiments."

There was a Black female who was a nurse during the study from day one who's job it was to ensnare all Black males seeking medical help for their condition into the program:

fist tap Constructive Feedback

Nurse Eunice Rivers was an African American nurse who trained at Tuskegee and was recruited from the John Andrew Hospital when the study began. Dr. Vonderlehr became a strong advocate for her role. As the study became a constant fixture within the PHS, Nurse Rivers became the chief continuity person and was the only staff person to work with the study for all 40 years of its existence. By the 1950s, Nurse Rivers had become pivotal to the study—her personal knowledge of all the subjects allowed the very long follow up to be maintained.

Brother Denmark: Be on the look out for the new "Nurse Eunice Rivers" among us: "The Last Time Black Folks Got Free Health Care".

The Good Nurse said ...

It damn sure won't be me!

tgn