It just had to b 1971, just had to b..........year of the mineral pig............Chinese zodiac, as daddy b the zodiac.........he was never caught, nor was the phantom, the town that feared sundown.........Ar and Texas, TEXarkana, where b the clintons.........illuminati.........maybe just Carter was a real politician, the rest spent their time in the cocktail parties, orgies, where the real decisions are made, like the homeless cafeterias.......just sex and money, in sports, politics, even the homeless shelters.........in this whore of a nation..

Richard!  screams Tom L............in the Fugitive.............Har Ford is everywhere.........Hans Solo, Hans, a German name.........this, below, about Richard Sackler..

career

Sackler joined Purdue Pharma in 1971, as assistant to his father, the company's president.^[10] He became head of research and development and head of marketing. Sackler was a key figure in the development of Oxycontin, being the moving force behind Purdue Pharma's research around 1990 that pushed Oxycontin to replace MS Contin that was about to have generic competition. Sackler also worked to enlist Russell Portenoy and J. David Haddox into working within the medical community to push a new narrative claiming that opioids were not highly addictive.^[3] In pushing Oxycontin through to FDA approval in 1995, Sackler managed to get the FDA to approve a claim that Oxycontin was less addictive than other pain killers, although no studies on how addictive it was or how likely it was to be abused had been conducted as part of the approval process. The addictive nature of opiates has been known for several decades.^[3]

Sackler became president in 1999. In 2001, he issued an email to employees of the company urging them to push a narrative that addiction to Oxycontin was caused by the "criminal" addicts who had the addiction, and not caused by anything in the drug itself.^[11] Sackler also urged pharmaceutical representatives to urge doctors to prescribe as high doses as possible to increase the company profits.