UNFORTUNATELY for your post....

"For the most part, Republican attacks on the Clinton Foundation have raised questions about its donors, but now an article from the conservative Daily Caller website challenges one of the foundation’s signature efforts, getting affordable HIV/AIDS drugs to patients worldwide.

In a story headlined as an exclusive, a Daily Caller reporter wrote "Former President Bill Clinton and his Clinton Health Access Initiative (CHAI) distributed ‘watered-down’ HIV/AIDS drugs to patients in sub-Saharan Africa."

The primary goal of the Clinton Health Access Initiative when it began in 2002 was to bring down the price tag of AIDS medicines. If the initiative were tied to distributing ineffective drugs, that would be a serious offense.

We decided to drill into the details."



You folks rely on these conspiracy theory website who have no interest in giving you real news or information. I wish people would investigate things.....anyway, the ending of this....after a long detailed look into this...


"At the most literal level, the statement is a misreading of a report from a conservative Republican who said the foundation "likely facilitated" the distribution of watered-down HIV/AIDS drugs.

Neither version of the claim -- centering around the drugmaker Ranbaxy -- is proven. In fact, a host of regulatory agencies have found the drugs in question to be safe.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said there was no evidence the drugs themselves were substandard. The World Health Organization, South Africa’s Medicines Control Council and the British Medicines and Healthcare Products Regulatory Agency tested the Ranbaxy drugs and found them to be safe. Such testing dates back to at least 2005.

We rate this statement False.



There was a ps which I will print but it has nothing to do with Clinton.....it was a feeble attempt for some credibility

"Update and correction (Sept. 29, 2016): After this item posted, we heard from Mark Tapscott, executive editor of the Daily Caller News Foundation, a 501(c)3 organization that says it provides investigative reporting for the public benefit. The group does not publicly list its donors. Tapscott listed what he called nine factual errors in our story. We reviewed his claims and found most of them without merit, as they failed to distinguish between Ranbaxy’s HIV/AIDS drugs and its other products.

Tapscott, however, correctly noted that in 2004 WHO decertified three of Ranbaxy’s HIV/AIDS drugs. Ranbaxy’s HIV/AIDS drugs were recertified the following year. The story now reflects that information, as well as the correct year in which the Justice Department filed charges against Ranbaxy.

Our rating remains unchanged.


Conservative website wrongly ties Clinton Foundation to bad HIV/AIDS drugs | PolitiFact Global News Service

Not sure what the point is of this kind of stuff.....it is muck rakjng at it worth. It is total crap.

I can find you sites where they discuss the aliens living next door which people believe and UFO's. This is what scares me about Trump.

His campaign is managed by Steve Bannon, a wife beating man who never saw a conspiracy he didnt like....he owns brietbart.

This is all con jobs and our country is at stake.

There is much detail in this report, and PLEASE folks if you really honestly care, stay away from these website....do some investigation before you say stuff that is just downright foolish.