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We Must Convince the President to Release Jay Kimball
Posted: Thu Sep 20, 2012 6:43 am
by MachineGhost
The most egregious example of prosecutorial misconduct occurred in 2000, when a man named Jay Kimball was sentenced to 13 years in jail for exporting a lower cost liquid deprenyl that may have been superior to the deprenyl tablets being sold for obscenely high prices in the US. The company making the deprenyl tablets launched a massive “private”? investigation against Jay Kimball, and then turned their report over to the FDA and Justice Department.
Prosecutorial misconduct affecting ordinary Americans is growing worse each year. One way of helping to stop this police-state oppression is to convince President Obama to liberate the wrongfully prosecuted and incarcerated Jay Kimball.
http://www.lef.org/magazine/mag2012/oct ... ice_01.htm
Re: We Must Convince the President to Release Jay Kimball
Posted: Sun Sep 30, 2012 2:33 pm
by MachineGhost
Some followup on this travesty from Dr. Ward Dean:
I would be remiss if I didn't mention the situation involving the unlawful and heartless imprisonment of Jay Kimball, the manufacturer of Liquid Deprenyl Citrate (LDC). LDC was a breakthrough, unique antiaging, cognitive and libido-enhancing substance. It was indicated primarily for the prevention and treatment of Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases, but also was highly recommended as a health-promoting, antiaging nutrient. Mr. Kimball was the President/CEO of Discovery Experimental and Development, Inc (DEDI), who courageously manufactured and sold LDC--a clinically superior and far less costly version of the pharmaceutical selegiline product, deprenyl hydrochloride. Mr. Kimball's product, formerly sold by IAS, was in direct competition with the pharmaceutical product manufactured by a subsidiary of Sandoz, which at the time was the largest pharmaceutical company in the world. Mr. Kimball was really going up against ‘the big boys.’ After 9 consecutive Grand Juries refused to indict him, the prosecutor persevered with a 10th grand jury which finally issued an indictment. The original charges were five counts of ‘misbranding,’ which was a misdemeanor, for which Mr. Kimball could have served a maximum of 3 years in prison. However, by the end of the trial, the judge and prosecutor had somehow elevated the charges to felonies-Defrauding the FDA, and Money Laundering, with an enhancement for public endangerment- although there was no evidence whatsoever that anyone had ever been harmed by LDC. Mr. Kimball was wrongly convicted and illegally sentenced to 13 years imprisonment! The Life Extension Foundation has recently published an article about Mr. Kimball's case.