Ever feel like you're just speaking into an empty void? I did a scan of this news article where this Washington Couple, where I'm from, is suing J&J. The fever was 7/22 of 2010, which is the birthday of Terence Stamp who played Zod in "Superman 2" and the Voice of Jor-El (Superman's dad) in "Smallville." That batch was part of a 4/30 of 2010 recall of Children's Tylenol. 4/30 is when Louisiana became a State and the birthday of Kirsten Dunst as the redhead Mary Jane.
It's sounds like gibberish to people who don't know how to read sadly. However, as an Information Trafficker, you know what the numbers mean. It's just that you can't talk to anyone about it because either nobody understands or the people who did understand what you taught them don't want to talk about it or don't want to have anything to do with it. When people don't understand something even if it's really important, life-changing, or could affect the lives of others, people just ignore it.
As for the people who did understand but don't want to be involved because it was too much for them to handle, you leave them alone. However, it doesn't even take into account how long you, as a person, have had to carry the weight of it on your own. Nobody else wants to share the responsibility or not even just help a little bit. So you're basically just stuck with shouldering the burden on your own. I'm not very religious, but I do understand the story of the Virgin Mary who was pregnant and no one would let her into their home to give birth to the child. I felt sorry for Da(VI)d going from house to house getting constantly rejected.
The best they could do was a barn. Barn is a funny word. If you rewrite it as BN with AR inside. If you make AL, the 18th Letter of R phases out with a remaining 6 left over from the 12th Letter of L. So AR would be AL for Alabama with a Virgo/Virgin inside. BN as the 2nd and 14th Letters as 2/14 for Valentine's Day or Venus for the Female. So a B(AR)N would be a Female with Alabama and Virgin inside.
I'm a pretty upbeat person, but after about 7 years of doing this, even a person like me can get worn down. What's sad is that all you really needed was just someone to talk to a couple minutes a day. Somebody to keep you motivated or keep going rather than just having to do it alone. And of course, nobody wants to be around someone who's not fun or brings them down with depressing talk.
Not to be a martyr or a pity case or anything, but should anyone ever be surprised if I ever become jaded or take a resigned or disinterested attitude toward others years or decades later when people finally understand get upset if I don't move fast enough for them? During the time when I was in need and asking people for help, those people would just shrug, take their time, or let my pleas for help go unanswered.
I remember years ago I had this friend born 9/7 named Tselita. She told me about how she went to the Humane Society. All these dogs were jumping up and down excited wanting to be chosen. She told me that there was this one dog just laying there with its head down in the cage that didn't even bother to look up. It appeared the dog had just resigned itself to the idea that nobody wanted it or that no one was ever going to pick it. That's why she chose that dog and brought it home. She told me that the dog is a little whiny, needy, and cries a lot, but it was happy to finally have a home.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/01/05/jj-child-childrens-tylenol-defective_n_1187736.html?1325809626&icid=maing-grid7|main5|dl1|sec1_lnk2%26pLid%3D125237 =========================================
J&J's Defective Children's Tylenol Killed Toddler, Parents Allege
By LINDA A. JOHNSON 01/ 5/12 07:12 PM ET AP
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TRENTON, N.J. -- A Washington State couple is suing Johnson & Johnson, alleging their toddler son was killed after taking defective Children's Tylenol from a batch that had been recalled - part of the company's continuing string of recalls of drugs and medical devices.
Daniel and Katy Moore of Ellensburg, Wash., claim 2-year-old River Moore was given Very Berry Strawberry flavored Children's Tylenol for a slight fever late on July 22, 2010 and began spitting up blood 30 minutes later.
He was rushed to a hospital and died the next day of liver failure. The family's lawyer, Joseph Messa of Philadelphia, said Thursday that the liquid medicine contained excessive acetaminophen that damaged the child's liver, causing his death.
"We believe that it was a super dose," he said.
Johnson & Johnson said in a statement that its 2010 recalls of children's products were not related to the "serious adverse events or cases of overdose" alleged in the lawsuit. It said the New Brunswick, N.J.-based company promptly notified consumers, doctors, retailers and regulators about the recall.
Messa said in an interview that extensive testing done on River before and after his death ruled out viruses or other conditions as the cause.
"There was an autopsy done, and the child died from (sudden) liver failure," he said.
"His liver enzymes were three times the normal level," Messa said, noting that extensive medical literature states that the cause of such high enzymes is ingestion of medication, not another ailment.
The lawsuit, filed last Friday in Philadelphia's Court of Common Pleas, accuses Johnson & Johnson of recklessness, negligence, breach of warranty, infliction of emotional distress, conspiracy and other offenses. Besides the company, it names as defendants CEO William Weldon, three J&J subsidiaries, former consumer health business head Colleen Goggins and other company executives and board members, along with retailers and distributors who handled the product.
It accuses them of "willful and reckless conduct which needlessly caused the death of (the boy) simply to preserve the continuation of their billion-dollar revenue streams of pediatric medicines."
The suit seeks unspecified compensatory and punitive damages, interest and legal expenses.
"We are sympathetic to the pain and hardships suffered by the Moore family," J&J said in the statement. "We are deeply concerned about all matters related to our medicines and we remain committed to providing safe and effective pediatric medicines."
The recall was one of more than two dozen that J&J has issued since September 2009, for products ranging from adult and children's nonprescription Tylenol, Motrin, Benadryl and other medicines to prescription drugs for HIV and seizures, defective hip implants that caused severe pain and contact lenses that irritated the eyes.
Reasons for the recalls have included nauseating odors from packaging, liquid medicines containing small glass or metal particles, and wrong levels of active ingredient.
The number of recalls and the company's handling of them - including a 2008 "stealth recall" in which J&J paid another company to secretly buy up defective Motrin packets from stores - have generated investigations by Congress and the Food and Drug Administration. They also forced the shutdown and gutting of the Fort Washington, Pa., factory operated by J&J's McNeil Consumer Healthcare unit that made many of the recalled over-the-counter medicines, including the product involved in the lawsuit.
The lawsuit lists the lot number of the Children's Tylenol allegedly taken by the boy. That number was part of an April 30, 2010 recall of Children's Tylenol and several other nonprescription medicines for children and infants.
"Some of the products included in the recall may contain a higher concentration of active ingredient than is specified; others may contain inactive ingredients that may not meet internal testing requirements; and others may contain tiny particles," Johnson & Johnson said in a statement issued then.
The statement also said that the recall was "a precautionary measure" and that "the potential for serious medical events is remote," but that consumers who had purchased the recalled products should discontinue use.
The lawsuit states that the company's warnings were "inadequate."
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/01/05/jj-child-childrens-tylenol-defective_n_1187736.html?1325809626&icid=maing-grid7|main5|dl1|sec1_lnk2%26pLid%3D125237