Original Sources · Chapter 30
Peter Navarro's Fight
Film time 01:20:11–01:22:07 · 1:56 long. Watch the chapter, then open each original source it uses, right here on the page.
Chapter 30 · 0:00 / 1:56 · film time 01:20:11
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- 101:20:50
U.S. Food and Drug Administration · 2023 · Government/official doc
Woodcock at CDER
Chapter transcript
- 01:20:11 a tactic that guaranteed the drug would not be used early when it was needed.
- 01:20:15 Peter Navarro had to go down and have a huge fight in the situation room just to get the tablets.
- 01:20:22 And I don't know how he did it,
- 01:20:24 but within a week or so,
- 01:20:26 we had 62 million doses.
- 01:20:28 This was the answer.
- 01:20:30 This would have halted the pandemic.
- 01:20:32 It would have brought it under control.
- 01:20:34 Fifty-two other countries have used it successfully to keep their pandemic,
- 01:20:38 their hospital admissions under control.
- 01:20:40 We wouldn't have surged out into the number of cases we had and the deaths.
- 01:20:46 At the time,
- 01:20:46 Janet Woodcock was the head of the FDA's Center for Drug Evaluation and Research,
- 01:20:50 also known as CDER.
- 01:20:52 In her role,
- 01:20:52 as with Rick Bright,
- 01:20:54 their jobs were primarily to streamline and facilitate the development of new drugs and new vaccines.
- 01:20:59 They worked heavily with pharmaceutical companies and were
- 01:21:02 probably the last people who should have been involved
- 01:21:05 in getting approval for early use for one of the safest,
- 01:21:07 cheapest,
- 01:21:08 and most beneficial medications in human history.
- 01:21:11 There was a single point failure in this entire pandemic plan which would have worked.
- 01:21:16 Orders came down through Secretary Azar at Health and Human Services,
- 01:21:22 to Bob Kadlec at Pandemic Planning,
- 01:21:26 to Janet Woodcock,
- 01:21:27 and to Rick Bright.
- 01:21:29 This needed an investigational new drug authority.
- 01:21:32 All that is is a simple statement saying doctors can prescribe this for something that it wasn't originally designed for.
- 01:21:38 It's done all the time.
- 01:21:39 It's called off-label prescriptions.
- 01:21:41 It's a doctor's right to be able to do that,
- 01:21:44 as long as it's an FDA-approved drug.
- 01:21:46 And hydroxychloroquine had been FDA-approved for years.
- 01:21:50 Janet Woodcock phoned Rick Bright that same evening,
- 01:21:53 and this is from Rick Bright's own legal deposition.
- 01:21:58 She phoned Rick Bright that same evening,
- 01:22:00 had a barter,
- 01:22:00 and said,
- 01:22:01 "Oh,
- 01:22:01 this is a very dangerous drug." Why did she say that?
- 01:22:05 I don't know.
- 01:22:06 Because she's a rheumatologist.
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