Constitutional Rights

From Constitution to Court: Legal Grounds for International Medication Access

The ability of Americans to make autonomous healthcare decisions, including the choice of purchasing affordable pharmaceuticals from international sources like India, raises significant legal and ethical questions. While the U.S. Constitution does not explicitly grant the right to affordable healthcare or the importation of foreign medications, several amendments and legal precedents suggest that such activities could be protected under broader interpretations of individual rights and liberties. This article delves into the legal cases and constitutional interpretations that support the argument that blocking access to affordable pharmaceuticals may infringe upon fundamental human rights. Key cases and amendments, such as the Ninth and Fourteenth Amendments, emphasize the importance of personal choice and autonomy in healthcare decisions, highlighting the potential constitutional violations of restricting access to cost-effective medications

Read more

How Big Pharma, the FDA, Congress, and Shadow Organizations Violate Our Constitutional Rights to Healthcare

The American healthcare system is often lauded as one of the most advanced in the world, but beneath the surface lies a troubling reality of collusion involving Big Pharma, the FDA, Congress, and shadow organizations like LegitScript. These entities, created to protect public health, prioritize corporate profits over individual rights and access to affordable healthcare. This article exposes how these powerful groups manipulate regulations, lobby against public interests, and violate our constitutional rights to make healthcare choices. Through financial power, regulatory influence, and digital censorship, they maintain high drug prices and limit access to affordable medications. Reform is urgently needed to ensure transparency, accountability, and a healthcare system that serves the needs of the people.

Read more