The method was to withhold treatment from four hundred poor black men who were deceived by the promise of care from the U.S. Public Health Service. The study was authorized by the human public health service, and was paid for with taxpayers money. Few survived from Syphilis disease such as, Herman Shaw, Carter Howard, Price Johnson, and Charles Pollard; but, hundreds of lives were gambled, and dozens of lives were lost. The Tuskegee Syphilis Study of untreated Syphilis in the negro male was labeled as a medical misconduct and a disregard for human rights in the name of …show more content…
Attention needs to be paid to the rightful distribution within human society of benefits and burdens of studies involving human subjects. In particular, those subjects chosen for such exploration should not be unfairly selected from groups that are not likely to benefit from the research. In “The Deadly Deception” the human subjects that were chosen for this conducted experiment were assured that they will receive treatment amongst other things received nothing, but an injury or a death. There was no fair distribution between human society's benefits and burdens. Based on the documentary, there were more burdened