December 17, 2022

USA: Former Shill For Purdue Pharma Was One Of The Biggest Sellers Of Opioids, Contributed Heavily To America's Opioid Crisis Was Dissolved In 2021, Shill Now Promoting Sex Changes For Children.

From True North News: CEO of The Trevor Project Amit Paley told WEF attendees that people in power should push back against laws targeting gender ideology, saying numerous harmful bills have been passed in various states throughout the US.

“CEOs and companies are extremely powerful, they matter a lot in every country in the world and so when we are seeing things like what we talked about – bills being passed that are targeting the most vulnerable people in our world,” said Paley. “We’re talking trans kids. We need people in positions of power. We need CEOs, we need board, we need executives, we need everyone in companies to say ‘This is wrong. This is harmful. This is unethical and we won’t stand for it.’”

*********
This is another money maker for the sicko pharmaceutical companies, doctors, and hospitals. Plus, the psychopath NWO globalists want to psychologically screw up future generations by pushing gender confusion to help them with population control by making sure future generations ARE STERILIZED with the puberty blockers they fought to protect pedophiles from getting but okay to castrate children with and by removing HEALTHY reproductive organs from underage children WITHOUT PARENTAL CONSENT OR KNOWLEDGE. (emphasis mine) Teen Vogue
written by Brittney McNamara and Versha Sharma
Friday November 4, 2022

The Trevor Project board of directors has removed Amit Paley as CEO effective immediately, a source close to the LGBTQ suicide prevention organization confirmed.

Paley was removed from his post on Wednesday, November 2. According to the source, staff dissatisfaction, particularly as it relates to the organization’s quick large-scale growth and the burden it put on employees, led to the decision. Many staffers had signed a letter expressing this dissatisfaction prior to Paley’s removal, the source confirmed. (Two additional sources told Teen Vogue over 200 employees signed this letter.)

The move comes a few months after Paley's controversial previous work with the opioid maker Purdue came to light, and after Teen Vogue reported employee dissatisfaction at the nonprofit regarding his leadership and management.

Paley worked as a consultant at McKinsey & Co, including on projects advising Purdue on how to boost their opioid sales. This work became widely known in July after HuffPost and Teen Vogue reported it based on documents released as part of a nationwide legal settlement with the pharmaceutical company. Several staff members at the Trevor Project told Teen Vogue that they found Paley’s previous work hypocritical given the mission of the suicide prevention organization he most recently led. The Daily Caller
written by Laura Duggan
Thursday July 28, 2022
  • As CEO of the Trevor Project, Amit Paley has promoted biomedical interventions for transgender children.
  • Paley previously worked at the consulting firm McKinsey & Co., where he advised OxyContin producer Purdue Pharma when the opioid crisis was well underway.
  • Paley helped Purdue Pharma strategize to improve opioid sales when the company was under scrutiny for its promotion of OxyContin before the company was dissolved in a massive settlement over its role in the opioid crisis, according to a HuffPost investigation.
Amit Paley, CEO of an LGBT organization which promotes medical sex changes for youths, advised OxyContin producer Purdue Pharma on how to increase its sales during the opioid crisis while he was working at a consulting firm, according to HuffPost.

Paley is currently CEO of The Trevor Project, an LGBT-focused suicide prevention organization which promotes medical sex changes for transgender-identified youths. Paley, who is listed as one of the World Economic Forum’s young leaders, volunteered at The Trevor Lifeline for six years before leaving consultant firm McKinsey & Co. to become CEO of The Trevor Project in 2017, according to HuffPost, who examined thousands of documents, including internal emails, released as part of McKinsey’s $573 million settlement over its role in the opioid crisis.

Paley was a rising associate partner at McKinsey when he collaborated with Purdue executives on a 10-year plan to help the company increase its sales of opioids and other products in 2016; at least 33,000 people had died the year before of opioid-related overdoses, according to HuffPost. Purdue at that time was subject to widespread criticism for its aggressive promotion of the drug OxyContin; nearly four million people had abused prescription oxycodone in the previous year, a 2016 federal survey found.
As CEO of the Trevor Project, Amit Paley has promoted biomedical interventions for transgender children. Paley previously worked at the consulting firm McKinsey & Co., where he advised OxyContin producer Purdue Pharma when the opioid crisis was well underway. Paley helped Purdue Pharma strategize to improve opioid sales when the company was under scrutiny for its promotion of OxyContin before the company was dissolved in a massive settlement over its role in the opioid crisis, according to a HuffPost investigation.

Amit Paley, CEO of an LGBT organization which promotes medical sex changes for youths, advised OxyContin producer Purdue Pharma on how to increase its sales during the opioid crisis while he was working at a consulting firm, according to HuffPost.

Paley is currently CEO of The Trevor Project, an LGBT-focused suicide prevention organization which promotes medical sex changes for transgender-identified youths. Paley, who is listed as one of the World Economic Forum’s young leaders, volunteered at The Trevor Lifeline for six years before leaving consultant firm McKinsey & Co. to become CEO of The Trevor Project in 2017, according to HuffPost, who examined thousands of documents, including internal emails, released as part of McKinsey’s $573 million settlement over its role in the opioid crisis.

Paley was a rising associate partner at McKinsey when he collaborated with Purdue executives on a 10-year plan to help the company increase its sales of opioids and other products in 2016; at least 33,000 people had died the year before of opioid-related overdoses, according to HuffPost. Purdue at that time was subject to widespread criticism for its aggressive promotion of the drug OxyContin; nearly four million people had abused prescription oxycodone in the previous year, a 2016 federal survey found.

As the CEO of The Trevor Project, Paley has been a vocal proponent of biomedical interventions for transgender youths, which advocates euphemistically refer to as “gender-affirming care.” This includes “socially transitioning” to the opposite sex with new names and pronouns, as well as puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and sex change surgeries.

“@FLDeptofHealth‘s non-binding guidance opposing gender-affirming care is not only ill-informed, but it also goes against the recommendation of every major medical + mental health association,” Paley wrote April 20. “Gender-affirming care can save lives.”

“The research is clear: gender-affirming care produces positive mental health outcomes and decreases suicidality,” he wrote in February 2020.

Many medical experts have disputed the safety of gender-affirming medications, citing the potential harms of the treatments themselves and of fast-tracking children through gender transitions without directly addressing mental health issues.

The FDA warned that puberty blockers could be linked to brain swelling, vision loss and other serious risks July 1.

England’s National Health Service plans to shut down the country’s only transgender clinic for children after an investigation found that doctors were rushing children through biomedical interventions without first considering their mental health, neurodivergence and behavioral issues.

“There is not a single long-term study to demonstrate the safety or efficacy of puberty blockers, cross-sex hormones and surgeries for transgender-believing youth,” the American College of Pediatricians said. “This means that youth transition is experimental, and therefore, parents cannot provide informed consent, nor can minors provide assent for these interventions. Moreover, the best long-term evidence we have among adults shows that medical intervention fails to reduce suicide.”

Under Paley’s leadership, The Trevor Project released a study in December 2021 which claimed to find a positive relationship between access to “gender-affirming hormone therapy” in adolescence and lower depression and suicide risk. In reality, transgender youth in the study were only 8-14% less likely to report recent depression or seriously consider or attempt suicide in the last year compared to those who wanted but did not receive hormones, the study found, and they were still about 3,000% more likely to have attempted suicide in the last year compared to the general population.
The study had several methodological issues, a Daily Caller News Foundation investigation found, and it wasn’t a randomized trial, but instead found respondents through targeted ads on social media who filled out an online quiz, and volunteers were offered $50 prizes to participate.

Paley was a key member of a 2016 effort to create a big data strategy for Purdue, and the team’s pitch (which was ultimately rejected) included suggestions that the company identify “undiagnosed patients” who weren’t taking Purdue’s “high-value products,” according to HuffPost. The Trevor Project told HuffPost that it would be inaccurate to characterize Paley as a leader on this project.

Paley worked with Purdue on a nearly daily basis during the 10-year-plan project, during which he served as a liason between the pharmaceutical company and McKinsey, according to HuffPost. Paley acknowledged that Purdue was trying to “improve impressions of opioids” in one email to a colleague.

Purdue was dissolved in 2021 as part of a $4.5 billion settlement over the company’s role in the opioid crisis.

The Trevor Project did not respond to the DCNF’s request for comment, but a representative told HuffPost that Paley only billed 168 hours to Purdue and only worked on one out of the dozens of projects that McKinsey handled for Purdue.

“Amit served Purdue for a relatively brief period of time while in a junior role,” a McKinsey spokesman told HuffPost. “It would be incorrect to present his client service to Purdue as central or leading.”

McKinsey, Purdue and Paley did not respond to the DCNF’s request for comment.

Posted by Princess Mononoke at 3:12 PM

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)