Taxpayer Money Fuels Disgraced Research Facility's Excesses
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 16 hours ago
**Escape from Reality: Taxpayer Dollars Still Fueling Controversial Research**
In a shocking revelation, federal funding continues to flow to a New Orleans-based primate research facility, despite increasing scrutiny on the ethical implications of its operations and the legacy of former NIH Director Anthony Fauci.
Recently, Rhesus monkeys, which were part of a research initiative linked to COVID-19, escaped during a transport accident in Mississippi, sparking concern among the public and animal advocacy groups alike.
The Tulane National Biomedical Research Center, previously known for its ties to Fauci's controversial research funding, received millions in taxpayer dollars even as questions surrounding its ethical practices persist.
Justin Goodman, Senior Vice President of the White Coat Waste project, remarked, “This is what happens when you throw taxpayer money at scandal-ridden research.” His organization's efforts to cut funding to the Tulane lab have uncovered a web of questionable practices tied to government grants.
Despite Tulane officials asserting that the monkeys in question were not infectious and not part of their ongoing research, the incident has reignited a critical dialogue about accountability in federally funded initiatives. The lab’s connection to leaked reports about the animals carrying various pathogens has only exacerbated public concern.
The refusal of some government bodies to cease funding the lab raises troubling questions about priorities in research funding.
The American public deserves transparency and integrity in how taxpayer dollars are utilized, especially in fields as sensitive as biomedical research. As the nation grapples with past scientific mishaps attributed to overreach and lack of oversight, the time has come for a reevaluation of where support is funneled.
In light of these revelations, it's pivotal to advocate for responsible funding practices that align with ethical standards and promote scientific integrity. The future of America's research initiatives—and the well-being of both humans and animals—depends on a renewed commitment to oversight and accountability.
Sources:
dailycaller.com
dailycaller.com
hotair.com
In a shocking revelation, federal funding continues to flow to a New Orleans-based primate research facility, despite increasing scrutiny on the ethical implications of its operations and the legacy of former NIH Director Anthony Fauci.
Recently, Rhesus monkeys, which were part of a research initiative linked to COVID-19, escaped during a transport accident in Mississippi, sparking concern among the public and animal advocacy groups alike.
The Tulane National Biomedical Research Center, previously known for its ties to Fauci's controversial research funding, received millions in taxpayer dollars even as questions surrounding its ethical practices persist.
Justin Goodman, Senior Vice President of the White Coat Waste project, remarked, “This is what happens when you throw taxpayer money at scandal-ridden research.” His organization's efforts to cut funding to the Tulane lab have uncovered a web of questionable practices tied to government grants.
Despite Tulane officials asserting that the monkeys in question were not infectious and not part of their ongoing research, the incident has reignited a critical dialogue about accountability in federally funded initiatives. The lab’s connection to leaked reports about the animals carrying various pathogens has only exacerbated public concern.
The refusal of some government bodies to cease funding the lab raises troubling questions about priorities in research funding.
The American public deserves transparency and integrity in how taxpayer dollars are utilized, especially in fields as sensitive as biomedical research. As the nation grapples with past scientific mishaps attributed to overreach and lack of oversight, the time has come for a reevaluation of where support is funneled.
In light of these revelations, it's pivotal to advocate for responsible funding practices that align with ethical standards and promote scientific integrity. The future of America's research initiatives—and the well-being of both humans and animals—depends on a renewed commitment to oversight and accountability.
Sources:
dailycaller.com
dailycaller.com
hotair.com
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