:33:01
Over 1 100 people unwittingly
and without being consulted -
:33:06
- were subjected to treatment for
which they paid a terrible price.
:33:10
Jon Knoblau has fought for their
cause in best reporting style -
:33:15
- and thereby earned
this year's Cavling Prize.
:33:21
Well done.
:33:24
There's a cheque, too.
:33:28
lf anybody in Århus
sticks together -
:33:32
- it's the senior ranks
of the medical profession.
:33:35
But their smiles
will have stiffened -
:33:38
- as the mistreatment of hundreds
of innocent people has come to light.
:33:44
People who have been left
to die of liver cancer.
:33:47
lt is only now that
the specialist responsible -
:33:51
- has written an article
for the Medical Journal -
:33:55
- in which he finally
admits the truth:
:33:58
That there had been
warnings about Thorotrast -
:34:01
- and that there had
been a harmless alternative.
:34:06
So there are grounds
to reopen the legal proceedings -
:34:10
- that took the lid off
this Pandora's box ...
:34:16
Malmros ... No, l have no comment.
:34:20
ln my experience whatever
l say will be distorted. Goodbye.
:34:26
That's the third reporter today.
:34:29
l've written a letter to the papers
giving Knoblau a piece of my mind.
:34:34
Mudslinging never does any good.
My article must suffice.
:34:40
Knoblau professes to be
crusading for the truth.
:34:43
But what does he indulge in
when he discovers he's mistaken?
:34:49
Distortion! A Cavling Prize
winner who distorts the truth!
:34:57
Yes. lt may well be that
we could gloat over him for now.