Anthony Fauci, MD, Lynn R. Webster, MD & US Senator Richard Blumenthal – A Brotherhood Of Three!
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When Suspicion Replaces Evidence
“A Senate hearing room framed by the U.S. Capitol—where political accusation can too easily overshadow evidence, due process, and the search for truth.” Lynn R. Webster
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In 2013, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) launched an investigation of then-president-elect of the American Academy of Pain Medicine (AAPM) Lynn R. Webster, MD, related to overdose deaths at Webster’s Lifetree Pain Clinic in Salt Lake City.
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It was alleged there were up to 100 deaths at Webster’s clinic, which was raided by the DEA.
Webster attributed the deaths to “suicide,” and the pain clinic closed its doors. The U.S. Attorney for the District of Utah declined to pursue charges, effectively ending the DEA investigation. The late US Senator Orrin Hatch (Utah) was rumored to be the force behind charges being dropped against Webster.
There were personal injury cases settled against Webster by family members of the dead victims at his pain clinic.
He was able to retain his medical license, but his ability to prescribe opioids was revoked. Webster reinvented himself and is now involved in research on opioids, including being an advisor to the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) and a “champion” for physicians and corporations coming under investigation by the DEA.
Hatch sealed the U.S. Finance Committee investigation report launched in 2012, which named Lynn R. Webster, MD and the American Academy of Pain Medicine (AAPM) as worthy of scrutiny. My links to articles involving Orrin Hatch and his obstruction of justice in the prescription opioid epidemic are shown below.
US Senator Richard Blumenthal (Democrat-CT) recently issued the following statement in defense of Fauci:
“Unfortunately, and really sadly, I think Chairman Paul has this obsession, which he’s demonstrated over the last five years. Dr. Fauci has an extraordinarily distinguished record in public health, leading Americans through HIV, swine flu, SARS, Zika, Ebola and other epidemics. And I think it is part of a bias against scientists, public health officials, professionals who help to lead us like he has. And it is really so regrettable for the country because we need these courageous people who go into areas where there are dangerous epidemics and try to eradicate them or at least stop them. And so I think it is part of a bias against science…”
