Free to Choose Medicine

The FDA has unlimited power and control when it comes to the treatments and therapies terminally ill patients can access.

Americans suffering from debilitating diseases should not have to lobby Congress or Food and Drug Administration (FDA) bureaucrats for special permission to access potentially lifesaving treatments.

For Jaci Hermstad and many others suffering from debilitating diseases such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), time and treatment options are limited.

Heartland’s Donald Kendal, and Justin Haskins are joined by Isaac Orr and Jim Lakely in episode #193 of the In The Tank Podcast. Today, they talk about Heartland’s upcoming 13th International Conference on Climate Change, Automation and technology, and the concept of postal banking. 

According to its mission statement, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is responsible for “advancing public health” by providing oversight to the drug development process.

With Free To Choose Medicine, we can achieve our ultimate goal: better drugs sooner, at lower cost.

The Food and Drug Administration has created a monopoly on access to new drugs, but there’s a better way.

The winners of this November’s election will have a unique opportunity to improve American healthcare. Neither higher taxes nor increased ObamaCare big government is the answer.

When it comes to life-saving drugs, we need more than modest reform.

This brilliant Milton Friedman Q&A holds all sorts of lessons for today’s debates about consumer freedom and health care, as well as implications for our Free to Choose Medicine project.…