What's the trouble with free-riding? That the people who reap the benefits of science can often do so without contributing a fair share. Consequently, no nation has an incentive to contribute fairly, and we end up under-investiging.

Court ruled against 'abuse' of market power used to increase drug prices in the Netherlands: explanation.

www.drugdevletter.com/p/excessive-...

Underlying study: www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/...

Alles in de AV is vogelvrij omdat solidariteit voor die zorg niet gegarandeerd is.

Thanks Peter, but the link is dead.

Thanks. Website looks great, but the evidence is that it helps some but not all. You may have been lucky. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16399193/

Now you've got me interested. Could you be more specific? What was the device referred to? Do you have a make and type? Thanks a million.

Yes, although in my country for certain groups the average age of the mother for her firstborn is 35. So her father could be well into his 70's when she decides about a second or third child.

And it could be a future proof decision, or need not be a parent. It could be a sibling...

So I want to study the effect of having a child once people are caregivers, not the opposite like:

"We found that access to informal care arrangements increases the probability of entering parenthood"

scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=e...