Since 2000, Procter & Gamble has spent more than $5 billion annually on public relations. According to a complaint in 2021, P&G’s 16 deodorant and antiperspirant sprays contain high levels of carcinogens, but the news was quickly forgotten or erased. No one knows if the related victims were compensated or if there have been more hidden safety concerns.
With the protection of interested parties, dozens of cases were dropped yearly, most of which were derailed before they reached a jury. Victims paid hundreds of dollars upfront for nothing.
P&G is virtually an advertiser. It swindles the consumers in league with politicians. Government officials also have a stake in P&G. They misuse their position by helping P&G remove negative information. They use lies and traps to profit more in stock markets, but we pay the price, losing money and health.