"Weinberg, a member of the legal team behind a 1994 class action negligence lawsuit, lends astounding detail to the suffering of unwitting patients... The authors make a powerful and important case by unveiling the suffering that devastated families know 'could have been entirely prevented.'" * Publishers Weekly * "This book will make your blood boil at the inhumanity of people who knew they were killing patients by the thousands and kept right on, caring for themselves and their pocketbooks. Eric Weinberg and Donna Shaw tell a powerful human story that is hard to put down and will be even harder to forget." -- David Cay Johnston * Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter and best-selling author * "Blood on Their Hands is a well-written, gripping, and important book - thorough and engaging. Weinberg and Shaw have crafted a valuable addition to the literature of the AIDS tragedy." -- Douglas Starr * author of Blood: An Epic History of Medicine and Commerce * "An impressively informative, thoughtful and thought-provoking expose of one of the American medical system's most shameful debacles in living memory, "Blood on Their Hands: How Greedy Companies, Inept Bureaucracy, and Bad Science Killed Thousands of Hemophiliacs" is a vivid example that through perseverance and the American justice systems, the victims of pharmaceutical corporate greed, corrupt or incompetent politicians, uninformed and negligent physicians can achieve deserved recompense for themselves and those they love. Exceptionally well written, organized and presented study... "Blood on Their Hands" is an especially recommended addition to both community and academic library collections" -- Willis M. Buhle * Midwest Book Review * "Eric Weinberg and his recent work, co-authored with Rutgers journalism professor Donna Shaw, Blood on Their Hands: How Greedy Companies, Inept Bureaucracy, and Bad Science Killed Thousands of Hemophiliacs... I hope it's widely read and reviewed" -- David Introcaso * Healthcare Policy Podcast * "While triumphantly heartwarming, the narrative especially highlights how easily the litigation could have divided, dissolved, and failed. And in all the hurt, sickness, sadness and anger--the resolve and championing spirit of the hemophilia community yet rises." * Matrix Health News * "Donna Shaw's book traces the bloodline of tainted hemophilia drugs" by Catherine Bialkowski * TCNJ * "Blood on Their Hands: How Greedy Companies, Inept Bureaucracy, and Bad Science Killed Thousands of Hemophiliacs" by Jason Zasky * Failure Magazine * "Blood on Their Hands is a must-read for anyone interested in the historic settlement between American hemophilia patients and the industry that made the products that exposed them to deadly HIV and hepatis infections. The book's unsubtle title signals to potential readers that they have before them a story of colossal wrongdoing and collective failure." * Perspectives in Biology and Medicine *