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I used to clean toilets for a living, which speaks both to my financial
situation, and my medical problems. For years, I was asked to do my job with a
cleaning solution called Bartho’s. You may have heard about them in the news
recently. It was discovered that Bartho’s included a chemical known as
diacetyl. They were aware of its harmful effects when inhaled, but
deliberately kept it off of their ingredient list. That is a huge no-no, and
it’s why we’re going to win this class-action lawsuit no matter what Henderen
Co. says about the ultimate solution to their gross negligence. Can you
believe that they actually point to Landis Tipton as the reason why the case
should be dismissed? They claim that their clear violation of safety laws
doesn’t matter now that any disease that might have been caused by
their mislabeled products can be cured with a simple breath. Oh, that’s not
gonna fly. Not everyone has access to the cure, and even if we did, that
doesn’t mean they didn’t break the law. It’s not even about the money; it’s
about the injustice. Money, I have now. As a patient at the Foundation with
low income, I was awarded roughly $6,000 dollars in addition to my healing.
There were no stipulations or hoops to jump through. I sent them my bank
statements, and they gave me free money. It’s just this extra little thing
that they do. I don’t understand how the model works, but I think it all comes
down to the fact that it’s a non-profit. From what I hear, it’s relatively
easy for them to pay for their expenses. It’s therefore easier to charge the
wealthiest patients up the wazoo, and give any extra they end up with to
people like me. If you think about it, it’s not that crazy. Billionaires get
sick too, and they may have access to better health resources, but there’s
only so much you can do. Five years ago, very few diseases had been cured. So
they can afford thousands, or even millions, of dollars to save their lives.
They were probably paying more for persistent treatment, so for them, it’s
still a great deal. And it supports everyone else. Which, if they have a
problem with, they probably don’t deserve to be healed. Anyway, I’m still
scrubbing toilets, but now maybe my son can go to college.