‘Wonder drug’ creator, 65, who raked in millions from FAKE pills made with human BLOOD that he claimed could cure cancer, HIV and autism faces jail
- David Noakes, 65, sold medicines made with GcMAF, made using human blood
- He marketed them as a wonder drug that could cure cancer, MS and HIV
- But he and his ex-wife, Loraine, 58, sold them without a licence and face jail
The creator of a controversial ‘wonder drug’ made from human blood is facing jail for making millions from selling it illegally.
David Noakes, 65, is the CEO and beneficial owner of Macro Innovations Ltd, which made pills with GcMAC in them that contain human blood.
He marketed the products claiming they could cure illnesses such as cancer, multiple sclerosis, HIV and autism.
But he and his ex-wife Loraine Noakes, 58, sold the pills without the proper licence, meaning they could have posed a significant health risk.
The couple appeared at Southwark Crown Court to admit charges relating to the manufacture, possession and sale of products including the drug.
David Noakes, 65, (pictured left) and his ex-wife Loraine, 58 (right) have both admitted manufacturing and selling a controversial wonder drug made with human blood without a licence
Mr Noakes, of Waldershare, Dover, admitted two counts of manufacturing a medicinal product without a manufacturer’s licence, two of selling or supplying medicinal products without market authorisation, and one count of money laundering.
A single count of possessing an unauthorised medical product, which he denied, will lie on file.
Mrs Noakes, of Ringwood, Hampshire, admitted two counts of selling or supplying medicinal products without market authorisation.
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Dr Rodney Smith, a scientist and director of MACRO, previously admitted two counts of manufacturing a medicinal product without a manufacturer’s licence, two of selling or supplying medicinal products without market authorisation and one of possessing an unauthorised medicinal product without market authorisation.
He was involved in sourcing starting products to be used in the manufacturing process, the manufacture of unlicensed medicinal products and their onward supply ready for distribution to customers.
Their sentencing will take place at Southwark Crown Court on 22 November following a two-day hearing.
Scientist who worked for the company, Rodney Smith (pictured outside court) was also convicted after admitting charges against him
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