[MMIT How Creativity Can Transform YOUR Life!



Greetings Dear One... 

What does it mean to live a creative life?
And why does it matter?

If you're like me, you've probably felt at one time or another
that you were not living up to your greatest potential. 

There may be something inside you that said there was something more, something bigger, that you
wanted to do but either you didn't know what that was
or you weren't sure how to get there.

Face it, people who are tapped into their creativity lead happier, more fulfilling lives; they aren't stuck wondering what if...

>>> CLICK HERE TO JOIN: http://bit.ly/creativerevolution-dk

I've been so intrigued by this process we all go through as artists, makers and creators. 

Whether it's a song, a book, or some other creative project,
we've all felt that calling to create, which my good friend Shereen Sun believes is a divine gift. 

She is starting a FREE online summit that seeks to answer
the questions we all have about living a happy, fulfilling life as creative individuals. 

How to use creativity to heal, how it can transform lives
and how to make it happen for yourself. 

What if you could feel the joy of inspiration
every day instead of the misery of boredom? 

I am so honored that Shereen has asked me to be one of her 25 speakers to talk about my creative process. I encourage you to sign up for the event now. 

>>>CLICK HERE TO JOIN:
 http://bit.ly/creativerevolution-dk


I can't wait to share my personal creative journey and I'm thrilled to share it through my friend and fellow creative, Shereen Sun and the FREE Creative Revolution Summit. 

Get ready to learn how to find your inner-muse, build confidence, and live your purpose.  

If you've ever wondered what if, it's time to find out NOW

>>> CLICK HERE TO JOIN:
 http://bit.ly/creativerevolution-dk

 

Love & Blessings
DaKara

P.S.  I have already pre-recorded my interview with Shereen!  We had so much fun - she is a doll!  
Register now to listen in!
  >>> CLICK HERE TO JOIN: http://bit.ly/creativerevolution-dk

P.O. Box 4338
Everett, WA 98204, USA


DaKara
Journeys Into Wholeness
.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:.
DaKara Kies, Author, Master Energy Healer, 
Light Alchemist, Sacred Transformationist,
Certified Inspiration, Money & Relationship Coach.
Intuitive Reader, Feng Shui Consultant & Artist

www.DaKara.com
www.HPTHealing.com
www.FengShuiMind.info
www.RelinquishSeries.com
www.NewMoonCheck.com
www.DaKaraEssences.com




Guest Post - Design Defect Preemption - It’s as Simple as One, Two, Three

This guest post is from Richard Dean at Tucker Ellis.  We're both greatly interested in extending impossibility preemption beyond generic drugs, particularly in the context of design defect claims, so when Dick saw this case, he both sent it to us (he's very good about that) and was willing to write it up.  As always with guest posts, the author deserves all the credit and gets assigned any blame for the contents of what follows.

*********************

Courts are starting to "get" the design defect preemption argument.  That makes sense because the argument is simple. Any major changes in the design of a drug or a medical device require the prior approval or permission of the FDA. And if FDA approval or permission is required, PLIVA, Inc. v. Mensing, 131 S.Ct. 2567 (2011), requires implied preemption. 

Last Friday's post regarding Batoh v. McNeil-PPC., Inc., No. 3:14-cv-01462 (MPS), 2016 WL 922779 (D. Conn. Mar. 10, 2016), is followed only a few days later by this report on Barcal v. EMD Serono, Inc., No. 5:14-cv-01709-MHH, 2016 WL 1086028 (Mar. 21, N.D. Ala. 2016).  Barcal involved alleged heart birth defects from a fertility drug – Serophene.  The drug's labeling included a statement about congenital heart defects being observed in children of mothers whose pregnancies had been induced by the drug, but the plaintiff claimed the risk was higher than indicated.  Before discovery commenced, the defendant filed a motion to dismiss.  The plaintiff filed a Rule 56(d) request saying she needed to have discovery to respond to the motion.  As to some parts of the motion – the failure to warn claim – the court denied the motion and agreed that the plaintiff was entitled to discovery, but the court disagreed as to the design defect claims and entered judgment on behalf of the defendants.  The court held that the design claims were both preempted under the Supremacy Clause—the focus of today's post—and barred by Alabama's Extended Manufacturer's Liability Doctrine (AEMLD) under the principles of comment k.

This case is significant procedurally, as well as substantively, because the preemption motion was granted at the preliminary pleading stage – not at the end of years of litigation as in Yates v. Ortho-McNeil Pharm., Inc., 808 F.3d 281 (6th Cir 2015).  Yates was this blog's leading defense decision of 2015.

Barcal is notable for its succinctness and clarity on the preemption issue. It dispenses with preemption in three short paragraphs.  The first paragraph repeats the core holding of Mensing: that the question for impossibility "is whether the private party could independently do under federal law what state law requires of it."  131 S.Ct. at 2579.  The reference to a "private party" is key; the court did not refer to a "generic pharmaceutical company." This is the building block of the design preemption argument.  In Barcal, there is not even a discussion of whether Mensing applies beyond generics.  It is assumed given the broad language of Mensing.

The second paragraph cites the key sentence from Mutual Pharmaceutical Co. v. Bartlett, 133 S.Ct. 2466 (2013), noting that "once a drug – whether generic or brand name – is approved, the manufacturer is prohibited from making any major changes to the . . . active ingredients."  Id. at 2471. The opinion then notes that under the state tort scheme, a finding for the plaintiff would require a redesign of the product.  But having to ask for approval for such a change is at odds with independent action test in in Mensing.

The third and final paragraph simply notes that Wyeth v. Levine, 555 U.S. 555 (2009) "is not to the contrary." That is of course precisely the language Justice Thomas used to distinguish Wyeth in Mensing. 131 S.Ct at 2581.  Wyeth found no preemption on a failure to warn claim against a brand name manufacturer because the CBE process existed.  Barcal correctly found that because no such process exists for design changes, Wyeth is inapplicable.  (Note that not all parts of the label are subject to the CBE provisions; for example, the Mechanism of Action section of the label requires prior approval. Indeed, the general presumption of the statutory scheme is that prior approval is required for label changes.  In re Celexa & Lexapro Marketing & Sales Practices Litig., 779 F.3d 34, 37 (1st Cir. 2015)).  [Editorial note: see here for a post about various forms of FDCA "major" changes.]

So that's it.  A short one-two-three punch: Mensing, Bartlett, and Wyeth. When it's simple, you don't have to write much.

The other interesting thing about Barcal is that it does not cite Yates, the only Circuit  court decision to address this issue. Nor does it cite any of a number of district court opinions on design defect preemption decided before and after Yates.  The preemption discussion cites nothing other than Supreme Court cases.  [Editorial note:  our cheat sheet on drug preemption collects all the relevant cases].

It should be mentioned that only major changes in drugs and medical devices must be approved or permitted by the FDA before taking effect.  So one does have to compare the alleged defect against those regulations.  Suffice it to say that in regard to a drug, a change in the "molecule" clearly suffices.    In a medical device case, plaintiffs do sometimes point to a specific defect which then must be evaluated against the regulations.

The major rationale used by lower courts to reject this argument is a claim that Mensing applies only to generic pharmaceutical companies.  See, e.g., In re Tylenol Marketing, 2:12-cv-07263, 2015 WL 7075949 (E.D. Pa. Nov. 13, 2015).  That conclusion flies in the face of a straightforward sentence in Mensing, not to mention the Bartlett language also quoted above.  It is a claim rejected directly in Yates and implicitly in In re Celexa.  This subject is generally discussed at length in Dean & Larimer, "Between a Regulatory Rock and a Hard Place:  Does Preemption Provide an Escape?" DRI In House Defense Quarterly (Fall 2014).

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[DK GreenRoots] The chance the Birdie missed (but is still within grasp of a reusable mug)

I've been trying to think of these primaries in some sort of a useful eco context, and the Birdie event finally sparked something for me...

http://www.dailykos.com/stories/2016/3/30/1508103/-The-chance-the-Birdie-missed-but-is-still-within-grasp-of-a-reusable-mug

Cheers,
Sven

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[MMIT Happy Spring & New Beginnings! Card link enclosed...


Greetings Dear One...

Happy Spring!  

I was out of town for a week at a wonderful Spiritual Retreat!

Upon my return, I needed several days to integrate the energies!

I have created a sweet and beautiful card just for you, honoring Spring (here in the Northern Hemisphere)

Click this link to view the card - LUCKY Four Leaf Clover
Find your four leaf clover, giving you the luck energy to start anew!

In honor of Spring and New Beginnings I am offering 60% off the Spring Equinox New Beginning Workshop.  This can be used any time during the year!  Anytime you want to step forth in life and create the energy of a new beginning!

Are you ready to release the old worn out
energies of the past?

What is ready and waiting for your good and a life of happiness, peace and balance? Once the old energies, Gatekeepers, and Belief Keeper are transformed or released?  Come from this class feeling free, transformed and ready for new steps in your life!

Save 60% Coupon Code  Spring16 then click apply in the shopping cart.

Love & Blessings
DaKara

P.S.   Try the puzzle feature linked at the end of viewing the card.   A fun mini distraction!

P.O. Box 4338
Everett, WA 98204, USA


 
Journeys Into Wholeness
.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:._.:*~*:.
DaKara Kies, Author, Master Energy Healer, 
Light Alchemist, Sacred Transformationist,
Certified Inspiration, Money & Relationship Coach.
Intuitive Reader, Feng Shui Consultant & Artist

www.DaKara.com
www.HPTHealing.com
www.FengShuiMind.info
www.RelinquishSeries.com
www.NewMoonCheck.com
www.DaKaraEssences.com

 

First Circuit Upholds Defense Verdict in Diet Drug Case

Happy Birthday, Eric Clapton.  (Today is also the birthday of painters Goya and Van Gogh.  Is there something about March 30 that breeds people who turn their blues into art?)  Clapton has been around so long it is easy to take him for granted.  He has built up a formidable body of musicianship.  He is the only three-time inductee in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, for his solo work as well as his stints with the Yardbirds and Cream.  We remember how, in the late 1960s, one of our sisters would scribble on her school notebooks that "Clapton is God."   That sister later married a very nice, very hip guy, who was also a Clapton fan.  A couple of years ago Clapton's autobiography came out.  Our brother-in-law summarized the book thusly:  "I made a lot of music, took a lot of drugs, caused a lot of damage to relationships and health, but in the end, everything was pretty cool."   Just so.

 

In the early 1990s, we were working at a law firm representing the Robert Stigwood Organization (RSO).  You might remember RSO as the force behind the soundtracks for Grease and Saturday Night Fever.  RSO also managed the careers of the Bee Gees, Andy Gibb, Yvonne Elliman, and Clapton.  In our case, RSO, along with Eric Clapton, was being sued by Jim Gordon, the drummer in the short-lived rock group Derek and the Dominos.  Gordon claimed he had been denied writing credit and money for the long piano coda in the all-time great song, "Layla."  By the time he filed the lawsuit, Gordon was a resident of the Atascadero Prison for the criminally insane.  Somewhere along the way, Gordon had started hearing a voice.  That voice told him to kill his mother.  With a hammer and butcher knife.  He obeyed that voice.  Needless to say, the deposition of Gordon behind prison walls was odd.  Earlier in the case, our firm sent a representative to London to meet with our co-defendant, Mr. Clapton.  That assignment went to another associate - one who didn't even like Clapton's music that much - certainly not as much as we did.  Our bitterness and envy were complete.  We insisted that the lucky associate (a close friend of ours, but his musical tastes ran more toward c&w and happy pop than toward guitar gods) relay a message to Clapton that, of all the versions of "After Midnight," the best was the slow one that ran on the Michelob beer commercials.  Imagine our delight when we were told that after Clapton listened to that opinion, he paused thoughtfully, nodded, and gently assented: "Yes. That one is the most soulful."

 

It would be hard to list all of the great songs that Clapton worked on, but here is a start:  


 


  • "For Your Love" (with the Yardbirds. Clapton hated the poppy-ness of the song and left the group just before the song climbed the charts)  

  • "White Room" (listen to that solo and try arguing that the Drug and Device Law Sister was wrong all those years ago about deifying Clapton – go ahead, we dare you!)  

  • "Sunshine of Your Love"

  • "Badge" (written with George Harrison.  On the track credits, the rhythm guitarist is listed as L'Angelo Misterioso- that's Harrison, who couldn't use his real name for legal reasons.  Damn lawyers.)

  • "Crossroads"

  • "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" (we read somewhere that John Lennon contemplated replacing Harrison with Clapton, but Clapton wasn't interested in becoming a Beatle) 

  • "Layla" (the title song of rock's greatest double album.  Like most of the songs on that magnum opus, it is about Clapton falling in love with Harrison's wife, Patti Boyd.  Ms. Boyd, by the way, was one of the screaming, predatory schoolgirls in the Hard Day's Night movie) 

  • "Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad"

  • "Bell Bottom Blues"

  • "I Shot The Sheriff" (Maybe the original version by Bob Marley is better, but Clapton's is also superb)

[The founder of this blog wants us to include "Wonderful Tonight" on our list of Clapton favorites.  Who are we to refuse?  But who knew there was a softer side of Bexis?]


 

 


Another one of Clapton's hits was  "Cocaine."  And thus we have an introduction to today's case, Tersigni v. Wyeth, 2016 U.S. App. LEXIS 5393 (1st Cir. March 23, 2016).  Tersigni was a diet drug case, and the alleged injury was Primary Pulmonary Hypertension (PPH).  PPH is a very bad disease.  The claims were brought under Massachusetts law for negligent design and negligent failure to warn.  The trial court dismissed the negligent design claim.  The negligent failure to warn claim went to the jury, which returned a defense verdict.  On appeal, the plaintiff raised these issues:


 

  • The negligent design defect claim should not have been dismissed

  • The court should not have admitted evidence at trial that the plaintiff had been incarcerated

  • The court should not have admitted evidence at trial of the plaintiff's cocaine use


The First Circuit panel that reviewed the appeal included retired United States Supreme Court Justice David Souter.  He did not author the opinion, but his presence on the panel must have been a thrill for the lawyers at oral argument.  Souter was a bit of a puzzle while on the Supreme Court.  To call him unpredictable would be an understatement.  Republicans today talk of Souter the way they used to talk of Earl Warren and William Brennan (and, amazingly, some today even talk of C.J. John Roberts): as a mistake, as someone who went off the ideological rails.  Democrats used to say something similar about Felix Frankfurter and Byron White.  Souter definitely marched to his own drummer.  We cannot recall any of his opinions off-hand, and we do not have any particular fix on his judicial philosophy, but there is something about Souter that we can't help loving: he writes with a fountain pen.  Anyway, Souter retired from the high court in 2009, and is still only 76 years old.  (That 'only' works only when talking about Article III judges, doesn't it?)  Souter stays pretty active, hearing First Circuit cases.  


[This ability of retired Supreme Court Justices to continue hearing appellate cases reminds us of when we began working on a law firm hiring committee and encountered a candidate who adorned his resume with a Potter Stewart clerkship.  You had to look at the dates on the resume carefully to realize that the clerkship was after Stewart had stepped down from the Supreme Court.  Stewart is probably most famous (to his regret) for saying this about obscenity, "I know it when I see it."  Stewart, like Souter, kept active in retirement, occasionally sitting on Sixth Circuit panels.  Getting that post-Supreme Court clerkship has simply got to be easier than getting one with an active Justice, but one couldn't help being impressed by the candidate's career ingenuity.  We know a slick move when we see one.]  

 

Back to Tersigni.  The analysis upholding the lower court's ruling was straightforward.  Here is the skinny on how the court disposed of this diet drug case:

 

Is there a claim under Massachusetts law for negligent design of a prescription drug?  The court below reasoned that the Massachusetts Supreme Court had adopted Restatement (Second) Torts, section 402A, comment K.  As most of you know, comment K says that there are some useful products that are inherently incapable of being made safe, so application of strict liability would be crazy.   But would this preclusion also apply to a claim for negligent, as opposed to strict, design liability?  In the end, the First Circuit punted on the issue, holding that the claim failed because the plaintiff had failed to proffer evidence of a safer reasonable alternative.  (For that same reason, the First Circuit also dodged deciding the defendant's preemption argument.)  The plaintiff never suggested how some tinkering could have made the diet drug safer.  Instead, the plaintiff discussed safer methods of weight control.  But those alternatives would not be a safer product; they would be an entirely different product.  As the Tersigni court pointed out, a motorcycle could be made safer by adding two additional wheels, but then it would no longer be a motorcycle. 


At this point, the plaintiff attempted to escape the safer alternative requirement by suggesting that the Massachusetts courts would likely adopt the Third Restatement of Torts which, according to the plaintiff, would ease up on the safer alternative requirement, at least for prescription drugs.  For anyone practicing in Pennsylvania, as we do, this argument is more than a little reminiscent of the 'will-they-or-won't-they' debate over whether courts will plump for the Third Restatement over the Second.  The Pennsylvania state courts have not made the move, but some federal courts predicted they would.  The First Circuit was not in the predicting business:  "As a federal court applying Massachusetts law, we are bound to apply state law as it exists, not as it may become, or as the plaintiff wishes it to be."  Speculating on the adoption of the Third Restatement was "a bridge too far, and we decline to cross it."   The First Circuit, accordingly, upheld the dismissal of the negligent design claim.  

 

 

Should the trial court have admitted evidence that the plaintiff had been incarcerated for failure to pay child support?  The defendant argued that incarceration was a "stressful event"  for the plaintiff, and might have contributed to his cardiopulmonary symptoms.  The fact of incarceration came up four times during trial.  The First Circuit concluded that it need not decide whether admission of this evidence was an abuse of discretion, because the evidence made no difference.  Even if there was error, evidence of the plaintiff's incarceration was harmless.  That conclusion is rooted in the jury's verdict, which decided that the defendant had not failed to warn the doctor of the relevant risks.  The jury never reached the issue of medical causation, which was the issue for which the fact of incarceration had been introduced.  

 

 Should the trial court have admitted evidence of the plaintiff's cocaine use?  The plaintiff had "occasionally" used cocaine several decades before the alleged injury.  Again, the defendant wanted to cite this evidence as a possible alternative cause of the PPH.  The trial court denied the plaintiff's motion in limine to exclude the evidence of cocaine use, pending evaluation of defense expert testimony connecting the cocaine dot with the PPH dot.  Understandably, the plaintiff probably thought that would be too late.  The jury would already have heard the damning evidence.  Also understandably, the plaintiff at trial wanted to get out front on the issue.  Consequently, the plaintiff's counsel mentioned cocaine in the opening statement and during direct exams of plaintiff witnesses.  It was an effort to remove the sting of the damaging evidence.  But there is SCOTUS and First Circuit authority that fronting bad evidence constitutes a waiver of the right to appeal admissibility of such evidence.  The plaintiff pointed to a 2000 amendment to Federal Rule of Evidence 103 (on preserving claims of error), but the First Circuit held the amendment and Advisory Committee Note too unclear to dislodge existing authority.  To our eyes, it looks like a close call.  We could well imagine being on the other side of that thorny problem.  But for now, we must applaud the defense lawyer for intelligence, foresight, and resistance to temptation.  By not mentioning the cocaine use in the defense opening, by forcing the plaintiff to front the issue, the defense elicited a waiver of a viable appellate issue. Having strong evidence is one thing, but as for real trial mastery ... well, as per the title of another great Clapton song, "It's in the Way that You Use It."

 

       

 

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[MMIT New Moon Manifesting Call - Take a Magic Carpet ride!


 New Moon Manifesting Call
Registration is now open for this months call!
April 5, 2016 6:00 pm PST
7:00 pm MST 8:00 CST 9:00 pm EST

Pre -registration ends at 5:30 pm PST day of event.
Greetings Dear One...
Aries strong action taking energy offers a powerful opportunity to shift and change.  Sometimes looking
at anything in any area of life from a new perspective can support massive change. 


  Allow the energy of Fire ~
Aries  to support
you during this New Moon.


Join DaKara Tuesday April 5th as you'll take
a magical journey into another realm on a Magic Carpet
to gain a new perspective on any area of your life. 
What teachings, wisdom and inspiration await you? 
How will your life change?


   Deep within your heart is magic ready to be accessed the
unfolded carrying you forward in your divine uniqueness!

  First you'll release what is no longer serving you by bringing down the light to clear, balance, transform and heal the part
of you that is holding you back to manifesting what you are wanting.
  What wishes or goals are you ready to bring
into the physical?


As we journey deep within, where you will set your intentions, goals and what you are ready to achieve in its highest form and raise your vibrational frequency and then anchor that into your physical body.  

Are you ready to release and step out of the class feeling lighter, refreshed and ready to take on the world?


Sign up now and be entered to win a private
session with DaKara! Details below!
What are you desiring? What choices are you ready
to step into energetically?
What's holding you back?
 Allow the energy of  Fire  ~ Aries to support and transform you in manifesting your true hearts desires. Playing
with the energy of Cardinal Fire!
What Miracles await you?

Sign up now to learn more about Astrology or for the
Healing and Meditation or both its all included!

New Moon is on  April 7, 2016

4:24 am PDT – 7:24 am EDT
19 degrees Aries


 Register now with a chance to WIN a one on one 20 min
session with DaKara! (Value $80)

pre-register until
April 5th, 3:00 pm PDT
to be in the drawing.

 
Pre Register for only $18.18 and receive the replay too!
($30 Value) Post class price $21.21
Sign up in advance and save.
 During the meditation DaKara will guide you
into the sacred circle of healing light where the
real magic happens!

  Learn about the energy of this new moon.You will experience a powerful healing, and be guided into the manifesting matrix to support your dreams and wishes!
 
Powerful Healing and Meditation to help you transform
what is no longer serving you.  The healing meditation
is
a separate recording so you can easily listen over and
over
to that portion to work on and transform several
areas of your life.

  Call duration approx  60 minutes
(usually closer to 70 minutes as I tend to over deliver!)
Pre -registration ends at 5:30 pm PST day of event.
Share from attendee!
"DaKara's new moon guidance is thoughtful and insightful. ​Her clear intuitive direction to
capture what the stars and the universe are simply magical. I was laid off last year and
since have been writing new moon checks. It's nothing short of a miracle that I've been
able to cover my bills. I love that DaKara keeps it simple by directing one to ask for more,
and not in the form of money. It was especially comforting for me in the recent call
where she suggests writing a check for sustenance. Thank you for being a
guide to supporting people to live a life that is large and glorious!!"
Melissa Grillo, CA

~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~
Each month we are given time to till the soil of what we
want to manifest...
The Dark of the Moon time or also known as 'Balsamic' Moon.  About 2.5 days before each new moon, we are in this extremely fertile time to go within and focus on what we are choosing to manifest in our lives. Using the energy of the astrology sign the new moon is in, as well as the house the new moon touches on for you, we will create the energy within the group to support you on your journey!
By signing up in advance, your name will be entered into a drawing for a 20 min session with DaKara on the phone or via Skype!
How does it get any better than that?
In this class you will learn/experience:
  • Learn about the energy of the sign of the new moon.
  • Learn the Sabian Symbol of the new moon.
  • Moon Mantra and the Arch Angel(s) for this new moon
  • Learn about the energy of the houses.
  • I will offer a live healing to clear and relinquish the energies that maybe holding you back around what
    you are wanting to manifest during the upcoming
    new moon.

  • Meditation to assist you in creating!
If you have your birth chart, have it handy for the call! If you need  a chart go to http://newmooncheck.com/charts/ to have DaKara's team create a birth chart for you and include what House this new moon is touching for you.  Don't know your birth time?  DaKara is now offering an option to Dowse your birth time for you and create your birth chart for you. Or go to www.Astro.com to get a free chart... You can also  sign up to get a mini new moon reading with me to personally assist you!
(this  option includes a chart.)

Go to==== >>> http://NewMoonCheck.com/mini-readings/

Not able to attend the live call?  Sign up now to receive call in details and access to the replay!

 I will send out the replay recording within 24 hours of the call!  Plenty of time to listen and be ready for the new moon!
Pre -registration ends at 5:30 pm PST day of event.
--------------------------------------------------------------------

Love & Blessings
Team DaKara

P.S. Share this with your friends and family!

 
P.O. Box 4338
Everett, WA 98204, USA