The government took another shot yesterday in its bid to curb the import The soccer player, 32, who lives in Braintree during the season and In the Moores’ case, Carl Moore said yesterday, RxDepot gets 10 percent Sounds like a pretty sweet business, so far. Turns out the Feds ran a from the How could I resist a story that combines Soccer, Drugs, Legal Stuff, a Father\/Son small business venture, and whatever Joe-Max is up to in that strange photo. The government took another shot yesterday in its bid to curb the import … Continue reading ![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/\njmmoore.jpg\")
How could
\n I resist a story that combines Soccer, Drugs, Legal Stuff, a Father\/Son
\n small business venture, and whatever Joe-Max is up to in that strange
\n photo. <\/em><\/p>\n
\n of Canadian pharmaceuticals, this time aiming at Joe-Max Moore, the all-time
\n scoring leader for the New England Revolution. <\/p>\n
\n in Florida in the winter, and his father, Carl Moore, of Tulsa, Okla.,
\n are the principals of a year-old company called RxDepot Inc., a business
\n which runs 85 "storefronts" coast-to-coast where Americans
\n can order low-cost prescription drugs from Canadian pharmacies. <\/p>\n
\n of all orders placed with the company’s roster of Canadian pharmacies.
\n He estimated revenues at $20,000 a day, on gross daily sales of $200,000
\n spread across all 85 US storefronts. <\/p>\n
\n sting, ordered 60 Serzone and received 99 pills of a Canadian-approved
\n brand
\n equivalent called Apo-Nefazadone, thus the suit.<\/em><\/p>\n
\n Boston Globe<\/a><\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"