A spokesperson for the Argentine government confirmed to Insider that an investigation had been launched into Kalcker.
The spokesperson represents the UFIMA agency (Unidad Fiscal para la Investigación de Delitos contra el Medio Ambiente) agency, which investigates medical crimes.
The UFIMA spokesperson said that after an initial investigation, the matter was referred to federal prosecutors who probe serious crimes.
Insider understands that Kalcker has not been formally charged with any crimes.
According to the Argentinian legal documents seen by Insider, Kalcker is in Switzerland. In a response to Insider’s request for comment, he did not directly address the allegations, but argued that chlorine dioxide in the doses he recommends is not toxic.
the answer i gave you to broader issue. some of my committee feel that we ought to pursue an investigation on that. right now i m glad to be where we are today. i want to get over this hump and after we get over this hump, i want to get back to a working relationship that i ve had with senator feinstein and democrats because every bill that got out of my committee is a bipartisan bill, now the judges are a little bit more controversial but i think that i want a working relationship with them and i m not sure that i want to stir up a lot of stuff. bill: would you pursue this and if so paperwork and a letter is one thing as you well know but subpoena power is another matter, would you go there next? then what i m going to do, my colleagues have spoken more about that than i have even though the letters are from the chairman. i m going to have consultation and do in colegial and i feel