RE:RE:RE:Right to TryIf 38 states already have 'right to try' I guess our company is still well under the radar in the U.S. Would the inclusion of the other 12 states make much of a difference? I suppose it would depend on how populous the 12 were. We are really still at begining steps in our progress. Do the 38 RTT follow the same rules? There might be a fair bit of confusion with 38 States legislative assemblies doing up there own individual rules and regs. If the senate passes the legislation does that mean all states must comply with the Federal rules? i.e. taking precedence over state rules. One of the major items that could increase the number of participants dramatically is cutting the FDA out of the RTT loop. With 'expanded access' giving only a 10% approval from the FDA that cautionary step is removed and it will be a strictly, "be it on your own head mate" type of deal. I personally don't see the problem here if I was terminally ill, but then I guess it is a, 'you have to be there situation'.
Let's get our own phase 1 trials over with then if RTT passes we can participate.
The fact that the Koch Bros. approve of this Bill is the only thing that makes me look over my back and think, 'what am I missing here'.