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"Award-winning journalist Cara McGoogan follows the twisting trail of tightlipped executives and missing documents to bravely ask if the line of corruption could have been broken, whether people could have been saved, and, ultimately, who is to blame for the thousands of unnecessary deaths. McGoogan not only uncovers the scandal of Factor VIII but also exposes a sweeping blueprint for corporate greed and malfeasance that, from the opioid crisis to vaping addictions, reverberates in our lives today. This is a deeply human story that draws a deft portrait of the victims whose lives were ruined…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"Award-winning journalist Cara McGoogan follows the twisting trail of tightlipped executives and missing documents to bravely ask if the line of corruption could have been broken, whether people could have been saved, and, ultimately, who is to blame for the thousands of unnecessary deaths. McGoogan not only uncovers the scandal of Factor VIII but also exposes a sweeping blueprint for corporate greed and malfeasance that, from the opioid crisis to vaping addictions, reverberates in our lives today. This is a deeply human story that draws a deft portrait of the victims whose lives were ruined by Factor VIII, the doctors who had to reckon with their mistakes, the inmates and willing donors who learned of their compliance too late, and the courageous whistleblowers, survivors, and lawyers who daringly fought for justice" --
Autorenporträt
Cara McGoogan is the award-winning writer and host of the Telegraph’s documentary podcast. BED OF LIES, which investigates major scandals people should know more about. In recognition of her reporting, Cara was recently awarded the 2022 Stern-Bryan Fellowship at the Washington Post. Cara is the Telegraph’s first Narrative Audio Journalist and is developing ideas for her third investigative podcast series. She recently made a documentary for BBC Radio 4 about police misogyny called Bad Apples, which was previewed across Britain’s newspapers as a “pick of the week.” Cara has a Masters in Journalism from Columbia University. She resides in London, UK.