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In On the Take, Dr. Jerome Kassirer offers an unsettling look at the pervasive payoffs that physicians take from big drug companies and other medical suppliers, arguing that the billion-dollar onslaught of industry money has deflected many physicians' moral compasses and directly impacted the everyday care we receive from the doctors and institutions we trust most.

Haley gathers 12 medical outsiders' stories to support his theory that the AMA, FDA, and big pharmaceutical companies conspire to prevent new ideas from entering medical research and practice.

A history of the pharmaceutical industry in the United States and the people who drove its rise reveals the early days of the mass production of penicillin, when scientists willingly shared their information, to today, when concerns about profit shape research into cures for AIDS and cancer.

Medicine and capitalism in America.

This no-holds-barred book includes a new chapter presenting a comprehensive, politically achievable, private-public solution to the health care dilemma-one that preserves the best of the present system, eliminates the worst current problems, and represents our nation's last best chance to contain costs without a government takeover of medicine.

This book really paints the picture of the deception perpetrated upon the public by those purporting to be working for the public good. From this we can see how, even after the AMA got their hands swacked but good, that the AMA anti-competition conspiracy continues to this day in full swing. They just moved the movement sideways a little to protect themselves.

The Blood and its Third Element is Béchamp's explanation of his position, and his defense of it against Pasteur's mischief. This final major work of Béchamp's embodies the culmination of his life's research. This book contains, in detail, the elements of the microzymian theory of the organization of living organisms and organic materials.

Doctors have been silent for too long. Some of us are more interested in getting rich than helping our patients get well. Many are unhappy working in healthcare. It is high time someone blew the whistle..... Perhaps this book's greatest contribution will be 'the beginning of the end of the greatest rip-off ever imposed on the American consumer, ' i.e., our current health care system. - Publishers Weekly