Word: sayã
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...drugs. However, this solution only creates a new problem because patents give companies a state-protected monopoly over a drug. Since only one firm can produce a specific drug, it can charge exorbitant prices—or rather “uncompetitive prices” as economists would say??and leave citizens of developing countries priced out of drugs that could save their lives...
...list, the anonymous letter and the oral testimony of Roberts and Day. He also figured prominently in Roberts’ letter to Wilcox, where Say was described as “bitchy looking and acting.” But aside from the information in the Court files, Say??s life is almost a complete mystery. The 1919-1920 student directory identifies him as an “unclassified student” (meaning he was not affiliated with a specific class) living in Perkins 24. But he is not listed in the alumni directory and he has no student...
...Court was unimpressed with Say??s defense. His testimony that an injury early in life “kept him out of athletics” only made them more suspicious. “Notably effeminate in some degree,” scribbled one Court member in his notes. They asked him if he knew what a “faggoty party” was, but Say said he “could only guess...
...final student involved in the first investigative wave was Joseph E. Lumbard, Jr. ’22, Say??s roommate, who was summoned on June 2. He testified that Say knew the rest of the accused “pretty well.” Lumbard, though, also knew almost everyone in the group and was aware of the rumors that his roommate had homosexual relations with Courtney and Cummings. The crowd was having a strong influence on his roommate, Lumbard told The Court. Recently, he said, Say had even started using rouge. There had been a marked change...
...south to B.U., or west to Wellesley, or north to Tufts, they say??the grass is greener over there...