there are msny useful things that wither and die needlessly
causing great and needless suffering
the lancet p106 jan 14 1978 describes the trestment of the cause of causalgia by once federal employe
j ratner eugene j rstner social security number 096-12-1917
the operation occurred in bodton. the patient was mrs j edward spike jr
and her personal physician was mark altschule of harvard
it is sad your son died as it is sad eleanor bernet and ruth dembo odell smoked themselves into cancer and death and both chose not to treat same with sspirin and metformin as taught by watdon of vold spring harbor laboratory.
your sputnik like madison avenue rhetoric is sorry
even if trump succeds with respect to the budget you may saddened and consoled
by the great work of rstner et al thst was not widely applied in their lifetime
mourn you son rest assured that iran and north korea will
soon vaporize us all with good old fashioned application of fission and fusion devices
i also coomend to your attention the work of the italian
g ristori pubmed.org ridtori+ bcg and the white girl,
faustmanlab.org, pubmed.org faudtman dl
you are hanging around eith small minds of bad charscter
Former Vice President Joe Biden speaks to a group of Stony Brook University alumni in Manhattan on Wednesday night, April 19, at the school's fundraising gala at Chelsea Pier. Photo Credit: Corey Sipkin
Former Vice President Joe Biden on Wednesday took aim at President Donald Trump’s proposal to cut billions of dollars in federal funding for medical and environmental research, telling an audience of Stony Brook University alumni in Manhattan the cuts would put the nation “a generation behind” in developing lifesaving drugs and technology.
“This is no time to undercut our progress. This is no time to let up. It’s a time to double down. This is a time to make sure we deliver on the promise of science and technology to improve our lives,” Biden told more than 800 alumni, donors and students gathered for the school’s annual fundraising gala at Chelsea Piers in Manhattan.
Biden was honored at the event for his work promoting cancer research and funding. President Barack Obama tapped Biden in his final year in office to lead the White House’s Cancer Moonshot initiative, which seeks to double the rate of progress in preventing and fighting the disease.
Biden, whose son Beau Biden, a former Delaware attorney general, died of brain cancer in 2015 at the age of 46, said most Americans would “want to see their tax dollars spent to improve life, to extend life.”
Biden’s remarks come as the Trump administration has proposed federal budget cuts across various science-based agencies, including a $5.8 billion cut to the National Institutes of Health and a $2.6 billion cut to the Environmental Protection Agency.
The former vice president, who did not mention Trump by name during his nearly hourlong remarks, called the cuts “draconian” and said he was worried by what he described as an “anti-science” climate.
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“There’s only one storm cloud on the horizon as I see it, there are those who have forgotten when you cut off research money in whatever the field is, what you end up doing is you end up cutting off an entire generation of brilliant young minds,” Biden said.
Before his speech, Biden took snapshots with dozens of students who crowded around him for a chance at a selfie with the former vice president.
Naveen Mallangada, 21, of Jericho, was among the students who met with Biden. The senior, majoring in biology, who is researching the potential of using the spice turmeric to combat pancreatic cancer, said it was “inspiring” that Biden was pushing for more cancer research.
“To have someone like Joe Biden fighting for cancer research in the long term, it’s inspiring because it shows his commitment to finding a cure in the long term,” Mallangada said.
State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman and Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D-Bronx) were among the attendees at the $750-a-plate gala that raised more than $6 million to fund cancer research and student scholarships.
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