Skin in the Game: An Insurance Shame
This cartoon illustrates the absurdity of requiring “skin in the game” for life-saving, prescribed medications.
Vaccines Make Me Nervous, But You Make Me Safe
This cartoon simplifies the conversation on vaccines by reminding us of the obvious truth—vaccines are much better than the diseases they prevent.
Massachusetts, 2035
This cartoon forces us to imagine a scenario where we let biotech innovation come to a grinding halt.
Direct-To-Consumer Drug Ads Don’t Prescribe Medicine
This cartoon explains the real rationale behind direct-to-consumer advertising for prescription drugs.
Measles Isn’t Just a Childhood Rash
This cartoon serves as a stark reminder that measles is not just a childhood rash and should not be treated as such.
No One Fakes Cancer for Free Chemo
This cartoon exposes the truth. No one would fake cancer for free chemo, yet real patients can’t afford it. The satire forces discomfort where it belongs—with those who have the power to fix a broken system.
The Global Free-Ride
This cartoon personifies global free-riding on American tax-funded biopharmaceutical innovation.
I Don’t Trust Shots, But I Trust You
This cartoon flips the usual debate about vaccines. You don’t need to know everything about vaccines to know one thing for sure: measles kills.
The Massachusetts Paradox
This cartoon tells the story of the MA Paradox—where patients turn against the very industry working to develop life-saving treatments.
The Home Mortgage Analogy
This cartoon depicts the home mortgage analogy for drug innovation and the global free-ride on Americans funding the system.
The Firefighter Copay
This cartoon compares chemo copays to firefighter copays, showcasing the absurdity of paying drug copays after paying premiums.