Cancer patients in Windsor-Essex who say they were affected by diluted cancer drugs held a meeting Sunday to discuss the settlement they received from a class-action lawsuit.
The settlement was over $2.3 millon, with each patient receiving around $1,500.
It's a figure many are frustrated with.
For Colleen Campbell she says if her husband would have lived 57 more days he would have made it to his youngest son's wedding."
Her husband was one of hundreds treated with diluted chemotherapy drugs.
She is in the middle of the class-action lawsuit.
"I didn't even want to be involved in the suit. I felt embarassed to be part of the suit," she says. "The reaction on the 1,500 dollars was ridiculous."
Patients and families have three options. They can take the dollar settlement, write a note of objection by Dec. 7 or opt out.
"I'm going to cast an objection," Campbell says.
Patients will file a notice of objection will have a chance to speak to the issue in court on Jan. 10.
