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You could have simply answered "no" to my question. I asked you to support your position, you could have said "no" or "I can't" or even "I'm rubber, you're glue." Any of those would have save us both a lot of time writing and reading. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: Backwards. Drug flow didn't increase because of demand, or pills. There is ALWAYS unlimited demand for drugs. Drug flow across the border increased because border security decreased, and allowed channels to become established. Heroin is especially bad around here, and the people that are dying aren't people that had bad backs and got addicted to Vicodin. They're people that never so much as sprained an ankle. They are life-long recreational drug users that got hooked on heroin. ETA: Wait, unless you're discussing purity disparity deaths. I can't argue with that assertion. It would also mean that all of those white collar soccer moms that somehow accidentally manage to get addicted to pills that a doctor prescribed to them, sought out a heroin dealer, rather than mentioning it to their doctor. Ridiculous. I asked you to support your position, you could have said "no" or "I can't" or even "I'm rubber, you're glue." Any of those would have save us both a lot of time writing and reading. |
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I've seen firsthand the permanent damage it has on the user and those around them. There is a special place in hell for drug dealers, and I have no problem seeing them executed. View Quote What about alcoholics? Should we execute employees of Jack Daniels? Fucking idiocy. |
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When I have to inject a narcan-like medicine into someone who has OD'ed on chew/cigs/cigars...then I will be on your side 3-4x in a 24hr period. The fact that you equate the two shows how little you know about the subject. View Quote Do you have enough exposure to determine who has a home and kids and who had a real life that was ruined versus the typical demographic of someone homeless and mentally ill? Not an argument, I am genuinely interested in the observations. A close friend's brother is serving a 40 year sentence for heroin, and he tells me that the first time he injected it, it ruined his life, because nothing in the world feels as good. He said that every time he got out of prison, he knew he was going to wind up getting back on it and wind up back in prison. I helped him with a job, an apartment, and with counseling, and yet he fell back into it. |
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for the bigtime dealers i don;t have an issue with it.
for the guy slinging a dime bag on the corner that might be a bit much. |
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Then we can use the existing laws against homicide. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The higher level drug traffickers, have pretty much all murdered a fair number of people to get to their level. Mexican Drug Cartels are every bit as evil as ISIS... so I really don't have a problem with it. Trump can stay true to his word, and for every regulation or law that enhances penalties for heroin/opiates, he can de-schedule something relatively harmless. He can get a suggested list from MAPS. |
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Quoted: Again, please show me where I said that. Highlight the exact quote. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes I grew up in the 70's, surrounded by recreational drugs. There were always plenty of pills around, and nobody got addicted. The main reason was that there was never an endless, easy supply of any one thing. There were always plenty of opioids, but I don't know anyone that ever even saw heroin. There wasn't any.
What has changed has nothing to do with doctors, or drug companies. It has to do with heroin and synthetics streaming across the border. The supply has become unlimited. If, you're discussing USE then, your assertion that epidemics aren't caused by new users is similarly flawed. If *that* is the case, you're suggesting that the "epidemic" is caused by people who were already using drugs but, not heroin, who then switched to heroin ONLY because of its availability, with no outside catalyst. So, then, how would explain that behavioral phenomenon? Your logic is so twisted and flawed that's it's difficult to discern your actual point, regardless of how much typing you do. I'm not saying your logic is flawed because you disagree with me, FWIW. I'm saying the conclusions you appear to have reached aren't based in reality. That's a guess, by the way, because you keep saying one thing and then saying you aren't saying that thing. Your inability to form a cogent argument has forced me to just take pot shots to determine your meaning. |
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Does that include MDs? Murphy was the highest prescriber of opioids in the Medicare Part D program between 2013 and 2015, according to Raycom Media's analysis of the most recent data available. In a 3-year span, Murphy wrote more than 70,000 opioid prescriptions to just 3,200 Medicare patients. In 2015 alone, he gave those elderly and disabled patients enough opioids that, if taken as prescribed, would have lasted each of them 497 days. Raycom Media did a deep dive into the backgrounds of Medicare's top 1,000 opioid prescribers and found that few have faced discipline for prescribing drugs that the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says should be restricted to cancer patients, those who had surgery or were involved in a serious accident and some with chronic pain. In the past two decades, 98 prescribers have been sanctioned for inappropriately prescribing medicine; 22 are facing criminal charges or have been convicted. But 49 of the prescribers with checkered pasts - including Murphy - have licenses that allow them to practice as of Feb. 14. Murphy lists his specialties as anesthesiology and pain management. In 1998, he received a medical license in Alabama and ran two clinics in the northern part of the state until the medical board began investigating his prescribing habits. In 2016, the Alabama Board of Medical Examiners levied an eight-count complaint against Murphy for, among other things, endangering patients and prescribing not for legitimate medical purposes. The 33-page complaint detailed Murphy's questionable care of 15 patients. One was a 58-year-old man who overdosed on a dangerous combination of opioids and other drugs prescribed by Murphy. Several other patients said they received opioids even though they had documented substance abuse issues. In some cases, Murphy increased the doses. The committee that investigated Murphy had "grave concerns" about him and recommended that the board revoke his medical license. But that didn't happen. Instead, the board allowed his license to practice in Alabama expire at the end of 2016 and dismissed the case two months later. That left Murphy's reputation unscathed by formal disciplinary actions, and free to practice medicine in his home state of Tennessee. I've always turned down prescription pain killers with one exception... kidney stones. Even when the oral surgeon removed my wisdom tooth, they insisted that I accept a prescription for hydrocodone. I accepted it because I wanted to leave the office. My wife made me get the prescription filled, but the bottle remains in the cabinet unopened. That's just logic, right there. What has changed has nothing to do with doctors, or drug companies. It has to do with heroin and synthetics streaming across the border. The supply has become unlimited. The media and the pols like the term "opioid", because it deflects attention from the border, on to the evil drug companies. The vast majority of the time, when you hear of an opioid overdose, it was heroin, or a synthetic. As far as DJT, I believe that this is part of a strategy to focus the attention where it belongs - on the people bringing the drugs here. For example, what you meant to type was: “You suck at reading, too.” In light of the fact that you don’t appear to have the desire, or knowledge, to use a simple comma, have you considered the possibility that you suck at writing? (And this is all just a bunch a dribble... Just like your long-winded, emotionally driven posts.) |
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Site staff nevertrump troll wants his thread to get all the attention so he locks the original NY values View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Quoted: Your moronic comparison shows just how ignorant you are on the subject. View Quote I have known people lost to drugs. Some recovered, some didn't. I have seem the same with alcoholics. The ones who recovered from alcohol had the same issues as those on other drugs. There is very little difference and the two don't need to be compared because they are the same thing: drugs. |
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Quoted: I supported my position with common sense - something your position can't withstand. You didn't answer my question. View Quote I'll answer you question when you've brought more to the discussion than "because I said so." |
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Quoted: FIFY Inanimate objects do not have moral stature of their own. We tell the left this all the time, yet here we are. View Quote |
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Unless you're discussing *use* as the epidemic, instead of ODs, there's no other way to parse this statement. If, you're discussing USE then, your assertion that epidemics aren't caused by new users is similarly flawed. If *that* is the case, you're suggesting that the "epidemic" is caused by people who were already using drugs but, not heroin, who then switched to heroin ONLY because of its availability, with no outside catalyst. So, then, how would explain that behavioral phenomenon? Your logic is so twisted and flawed that's it's difficult to discern your actual point, regardless of how much typing you do. I'm not saying your logic is flawed because you disagree with me, FWIW. I'm saying the conclusions you appear to have reached aren't based in reality. That's a guess, by the way, because you keep saying one thing and then saying you aren't saying that thing. Your inability to form a cogent argument has forced me to just take pot shots to determine your meaning. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Again, please show me where I said that. Highlight the exact quote. I grew up in the 70's, surrounded by recreational drugs. There were always plenty of pills around, and nobody got addicted. The main reason was that there was never an endless, easy supply of any one thing. There were always plenty of opioids, but I don't know anyone that ever even saw heroin. There wasn't any.
What has changed has nothing to do with doctors, or drug companies. It has to do with heroin and synthetics streaming across the border. The supply has become unlimited. If, you're discussing USE then, your assertion that epidemics aren't caused by new users is similarly flawed. If *that* is the case, you're suggesting that the "epidemic" is caused by people who were already using drugs but, not heroin, who then switched to heroin ONLY because of its availability, with no outside catalyst. So, then, how would explain that behavioral phenomenon? Your logic is so twisted and flawed that's it's difficult to discern your actual point, regardless of how much typing you do. I'm not saying your logic is flawed because you disagree with me, FWIW. I'm saying the conclusions you appear to have reached aren't based in reality. That's a guess, by the way, because you keep saying one thing and then saying you aren't saying that thing. Your inability to form a cogent argument has forced me to just take pot shots to determine your meaning. I should seriously just follow you around and say, “yeah! What he said.” |
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I've seen firsthand the permanent damage it has on the user and those around them. There is a special place in hell for drug dealers, and I have no problem seeing them executed. View Quote 1- There is no hell 2- The average user can be charged with distribution in most cases and is probably guilty of that. 3- The permanent damage will increase as many users will be put to death. |
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I'll sum this whole thread up...
As this is how it has gone on for years (trust me I'v heard all these tired old arguments for over 30 years) The ones who actually have dealt firsthand with the damage of drugs will be all for dealers being exicuted While the ones who Think they know will continue to spout nonsense since they truly are ignorant to the facts. |
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I'll sum this whole thread up... As this is how it has gone on for years (trust me I'v heard all these tired old arguments for over 30 years) The ones who actually have dealt firsthand with the damage of drugs will be all for dealers being exicuted While the ones who Think they know will continue to spout nonsense since they truly are ignorant to the facts. View Quote |
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False. Many of us opposing this have dealt with it. Either personally, watching family or friends struggle or die, being harassed by police doing WOD stuff, etc. The fact is that the government has made the problem worse on every front. Adding executions to the government powers will just make things exponentially worse. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I'll sum this whole thread up... As this is how it has gone on for years (trust me I'v heard all these tired old arguments for over 30 years) The ones who actually have dealt firsthand with the damage of drugs will be all for dealers being exicuted While the ones who Think they know will continue to spout nonsense since they truly are ignorant to the facts. |
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Unless you're discussing *use* as the epidemic, instead of ODs, there's no other way to parse this statement. If, you're discussing USE then, your assertion that epidemics aren't caused by new users is similarly flawed. If *that* is the case, you're suggesting that the "epidemic" is caused by people who were already using drugs but, not heroin, who then switched to heroin ONLY because of its availability, with no outside catalyst. So, then, how would explain that behavioral phenomenon? Your logic is so twisted and flawed that's it's difficult to discern your actual point, regardless of how much typing you do. I'm not saying your logic is flawed because you disagree with me, FWIW. I'm saying the conclusions you appear to have reached aren't based in reality. That's a guess, by the way, because you keep saying one thing and then saying you aren't saying that thing. Your inability to form a cogent argument has forced me to just take pot shots to determine your meaning. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted: Again, please show me where I said that. Highlight the exact quote. I grew up in the 70's, surrounded by recreational drugs. There were always plenty of pills around, and nobody got addicted. The main reason was that there was never an endless, easy supply of any one thing. There were always plenty of opioids, but I don't know anyone that ever even saw heroin. There wasn't any.
What has changed has nothing to do with doctors, or drug companies. It has to do with heroin and synthetics streaming across the border. The supply has become unlimited. If, you're discussing USE then, your assertion that epidemics aren't caused by new users is similarly flawed. If *that* is the case, you're suggesting that the "epidemic" is caused by people who were already using drugs but, not heroin, who then switched to heroin ONLY because of its availability, with no outside catalyst. So, then, how would explain that behavioral phenomenon? Your logic is so twisted and flawed that's it's difficult to discern your actual point, regardless of how much typing you do. I'm not saying your logic is flawed because you disagree with me, FWIW. I'm saying the conclusions you appear to have reached aren't based in reality. That's a guess, by the way, because you keep saying one thing and then saying you aren't saying that thing. Your inability to form a cogent argument has forced me to just take pot shots to determine your meaning. I meant the people USING heroin, like I said. I don't know how you got hung up on OD's. The rehab centers and jails are full of people that are there because they use heroin. The reason more people are USING heroin is that there is more heroin, not because there are more people that want to use it, and not because doctors are passing out more pills. They were there all along, willing to try any drugs. NOW, they have heroin. There has always been, and always will be a segment of any population that enjoys using drugs. What has caused the opioid epidemic is the widespread availability of heroin. There have ALWAYS been drug seekers at doctors offices. In the past, they were much more successful than they are now, and doctors were much less concerned about it. Look at Valium. That was the first one I remember being an issue with over-presribing. Quaaludes got put on schedule 1. It's nothing new. There was no epidemic. What IS new is heroin as an alternative. Before that, around here it was meth, for the exact same reason. Do you think that epidemic was started by doctors? What about crack? What pills led them to that? Turn your fake news filter on for a minute, and give it some thought. |
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Hell, some of us are recovering addicts. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I'll sum this whole thread up... As this is how it has gone on for years (trust me I'v heard all these tired old arguments for over 30 years) The ones who actually have dealt firsthand with the damage of drugs will be all for dealers being exicuted While the ones who Think they know will continue to spout nonsense since they truly are ignorant to the facts. |
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The higher level drug traffickers, have pretty much all murdered a fair number of people to get to their level. Mexican Drug Cartels are every bit as evil as ISIS... so I really don't have a problem with it. View Quote |
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So the users you speak of bore no responsibility for themselves? How very liberal of you. What about alcoholics? Should we execute employees of Jack Daniels? Fucking idiocy. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I've seen firsthand the permanent damage it has on the user and those around them. There is a special place in hell for drug dealers, and I have no problem seeing them executed. What about alcoholics? Should we execute employees of Jack Daniels? Fucking idiocy. Should gun dealers be put to death if a gun they sold is used to kill someone? It's a fucking stupid idea and Trump should start to learn to shut his fucking mouth. All of those for the deeath penalty for drug dealers are a bunch of statists - asking the gov to have such control is so contrary to our principles and creation as a nation. |
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My argument is coherent and consistent, if you would stop trying to re-interpret everything. It's very simple. I'll try to type more slowly. I meant the people USING heroin, like I said. I don't know how you got hung up on OD's. The rehab centers and jails are full of people that are there because they use heroin. The reason more people are USING heroin is that there is more heroin, not because there are more people that want to use it, View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: Again, please show me where I said that. Highlight the exact quote. I grew up in the 70's, surrounded by recreational drugs. There were always plenty of pills around, and nobody got addicted. The main reason was that there was never an endless, easy supply of any one thing. There were always plenty of opioids, but I don't know anyone that ever even saw heroin. There wasn't any.
What has changed has nothing to do with doctors, or drug companies. It has to do with heroin and synthetics streaming across the border. The supply has become unlimited. If, you're discussing USE then, your assertion that epidemics aren't caused by new users is similarly flawed. If *that* is the case, you're suggesting that the "epidemic" is caused by people who were already using drugs but, not heroin, who then switched to heroin ONLY because of its availability, with no outside catalyst. So, then, how would explain that behavioral phenomenon? Your logic is so twisted and flawed that's it's difficult to discern your actual point, regardless of how much typing you do. I'm not saying your logic is flawed because you disagree with me, FWIW. I'm saying the conclusions you appear to have reached aren't based in reality. That's a guess, by the way, because you keep saying one thing and then saying you aren't saying that thing. Your inability to form a cogent argument has forced me to just take pot shots to determine your meaning. I meant the people USING heroin, like I said. I don't know how you got hung up on OD's. The rehab centers and jails are full of people that are there because they use heroin. The reason more people are USING heroin is that there is more heroin, not because there are more people that want to use it, |
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And that's where I stopped reading. I can't compete with that level of delusion. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Quoted: Again, please show me where I said that. Highlight the exact quote. I grew up in the 70's, surrounded by recreational drugs. There were always plenty of pills around, and nobody got addicted. The main reason was that there was never an endless, easy supply of any one thing. There were always plenty of opioids, but I don't know anyone that ever even saw heroin. There wasn't any.
What has changed has nothing to do with doctors, or drug companies. It has to do with heroin and synthetics streaming across the border. The supply has become unlimited. If, you're discussing USE then, your assertion that epidemics aren't caused by new users is similarly flawed. If *that* is the case, you're suggesting that the "epidemic" is caused by people who were already using drugs but, not heroin, who then switched to heroin ONLY because of its availability, with no outside catalyst. So, then, how would explain that behavioral phenomenon? Your logic is so twisted and flawed that's it's difficult to discern your actual point, regardless of how much typing you do. I'm not saying your logic is flawed because you disagree with me, FWIW. I'm saying the conclusions you appear to have reached aren't based in reality. That's a guess, by the way, because you keep saying one thing and then saying you aren't saying that thing. Your inability to form a cogent argument has forced me to just take pot shots to determine your meaning. I meant the people USING heroin, like I said. I don't know how you got hung up on OD's. The rehab centers and jails are full of people that are there because they use heroin. The reason more people are USING heroin is that there is more heroin, not because there are more people that want to use it, |
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Yes let's kill people who sell stuff to other people they want to buy.
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What percentage of these people are the "normal" people as opposed to a typical junkie? Or is it hard to tell because the normal people look like junkies by the time they OD? Do you have enough exposure to determine who has a home and kids and who had a real life that was ruined versus the typical demographic of someone homeless and mentally ill? Not an argument, I am genuinely interested in the observations. A close friend's brother is serving a 40 year sentence for heroin, and he tells me that the first time he injected it, it ruined his life, because nothing in the world feels as good. He said that every time he got out of prison, he knew he was going to wind up getting back on it and wind up back in prison. I helped him with a job, an apartment, and with counseling, and yet he fell back into it. View Quote Any EMS location will have it's "regulars". By looking at them, you get a general "sense" that they have been leading a drug stricken life for awhile. Generally speaking, I don't get to interview them about their demographics. Sometimes it's at home, sometimes it's not. Sometimes its in the bathroom of a bar, sometimes it's in the back alley. I have responded to locations where there were kids in the house. LE gets called to handle that. What really gets to me is the good looking 20yo girl who gets caught up with the "sample". You see, the drug dealers will give out a single "dose" for free to get people hooked. They will distribute a bundle of syringes for several people...they don't even have to be dealers. More often than not, it's users who get a little extra on the side for free. Basically "Okay, I'll charge you $100 for X amount. I will also give you 20 samples to hand out. You hand out those 20 samples to people and I'll give you a little extra or charge a little less. Use the samples on yourself and you'll be dead". So there's a lot incentive for the samples to get pushed. These are how some kids OD on their first "try". They have no idea how much to inject or what their bodies can and cannot handle. OR they get so messed up everyone thinks they are OD'ing when really...the shits just doing it's job to their clear spring water blood. All they know is they got "a sample". They just assume whatever is in there is what they should take. Naive kids. So when you get called to those groups, it's younger people who are clearly new to the scene. Some change their lives, some don't. Addiction rates vary from person to person. But you're exactly right...people in their right minds after words will tell that heroin is awesome! There's a desire to get more and get back to that high. But with each injection is a diminishing return. So you keep up'ing the dose and use more regularly. Then people try new places to inject it without understanding how much they should inject. One call, the gal injected herself in the eye. That was nasty. Another dude went to do it in his gums, got bumped and the needle went through his cheeks and into his nasal sinus cavity and out the side... So I mean, it's all nasty stuff. Where I get really mad is when you get these regulars that you're trying to help...and the SO gets shitty with you, looks you in the eye, and says "Just shoot them with the Narcan. That's what YOU'RE supposed to do! That's why YOU are here!" Personal responsibility is absolutely 100% out the door with these regulars because they know if something goes wrong, call EMS, and they fix everything. Narcan and Naloxone work. Almost too well IMHO. It's like an instant stomach pump machine at a frat house. If you could instantly void your system of alcohol if things go south...why would you ever drink in moderation? Why would you ever be a responsible drinker? You wouldn't. Worst part, those regulars think that they are 100% fine or cured once you narcan their asses. They don't have the concept that even though you've counteracted their OD that they aren't doing serious damage to their bodies. They don't get that. Course they're not in the right mind most of the time. Sorry, that was long winded. To answer the question, I see all types. I can only imagine that if you get called to an OD that the patients life is trending downhill most of the time. |
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If heroine were to instantly disappear completely and forever:
- What would the users do? - What would the dealers do? If whatever alternative dealers and users turned to were similarly taken away--then what? Even in such fantasy scenarios as these what's the end state? What's the end state in real world scenarios? Can the WoD possibly be successful? I think not. Ones who think it can, please describe--seriously describe--what its success would produce. What will have changed? |
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If heroine were to instantly disappear completely and forever: - What would the users do? - What would the dealers do? If whatever alternative dealers and users turned to were similarly taken away--then what? Even in such fantasy scenarios as these what's the end state? What's the end state in real world scenarios? Can the WoD possibly be successful? I think not. Ones who think it can, please describe--seriously describe--what its success would produce. What will have changed? View Quote I mean if we're going to play out a fantasy, let's just do away with evil, entirely. |
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Pass, I don't trust the State. Never happen anyways, silly comment to make. Hey Trump how about quit shooting off your mouth whenever something pops into your head.
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It varies. It really does. Any EMS location will have it's "regulars". By looking at them, you get a general "sense" that they have been leading a drug stricken life for awhile. Generally speaking, I don't get to interview them about their demographics. Sometimes it's at home, sometimes it's not. Sometimes its in the bathroom of a bar, sometimes it's in the back alley. I have responded to locations where there were kids in the house. LE gets called to handle that. What really gets to me is the good looking 20yo girl who gets caught up with the "sample". You see, the drug dealers will give out a single "dose" for free to get people hooked. They will distribute a bundle of syringes for several people...they don't even have to be dealers. More often than not, it's users who get a little extra on the side for free. Basically "Okay, I'll charge you $100 for X amount. I will also give you 20 samples to hand out. You hand out those 20 samples to people and I'll give you a little extra or charge a little less. Use the samples on yourself and you'll be dead". So there's a lot incentive for the samples to get pushed. These are how some kids OD on their first "try". They have no idea how much to inject or what their bodies can and cannot handle. OR they get so messed up everyone thinks they are OD'ing when really...the shits just doing it's job to their clear spring water blood. All they know is they got "a sample". They just assume whatever is in there is what they should take. Naive kids. So when you get called to those groups, it's younger people who are clearly new to the scene. Some change their lives, some don't. Addiction rates vary from person to person. But you're exactly right...people in their right minds after words will tell that heroin is awesome! There's a desire to get more and get back to that high. But with each injection is a diminishing return. So you keep up'ing the dose and use more regularly. Then people try new places to inject it without understanding how much they should inject. One call, the gal injected herself in the eye. That was nasty. Another dude went to do it in his gums, got bumped and the needle went through his cheeks and into his nasal sinus cavity and out the side... So I mean, it's all nasty stuff. Where I get really mad is when you get these regulars that you're trying to help...and the SO gets shitty with you, looks you in the eye, and says "Just shoot them with the Narcan. That's what YOU'RE supposed to do! That's why YOU are here!" Personal responsibility is absolutely 100% out the door with these regulars because they know if something goes wrong, call EMS, and they fix everything. Narcan and Naloxone work. Almost too well IMHO. It's like an instant stomach pump machine at a frat house. If you could instantly void your system of alcohol if things go south...why would you ever drink in moderation? Why would you ever be a responsible drinker? You wouldn't. Worst part, those regulars think that they are 100% fine or cured once you narcan their asses. They don't have the concept that even though you've counteracted their OD that they aren't doing serious damage to their bodies. They don't get that. Course they're not in the right mind most of the time. Sorry, that was long winded. To answer the question, I see all types. I can only imagine that if you get called to an OD that the patients life is trending downhill most of the time. View Quote Damn. So for the very hardcore users, Narcan is just a standard part of coming down from the high. |
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Legally or morally? Genuine clarification. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Close. It would be like that with the caveat that people KNEW the brakes failed, Ford ADVERTISED that the brakes failed AND everyone you ever talked to told you the brakes failed but, you bought it anyway. ETA: FWIW, it *is* misuse that causes deaths from opiates and amphetamines. Well, it's misuse and lack of any reasonable purity standards due to the fact that you're buying shit with a tiny margin for error in an unregulated black market. If you had a gun and your buddy said, give me that gun so I can kill myself and my friends, and you gave him the gun, what level of accountability should you have legally? Genuine question. |
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for the bigtime dealers i don;t have an issue with it. for the guy slinging a dime bag on the corner that might be a bit much. Same as lowering the bar to CAF. Some places, if you are driving around with a thousand bucks and they want your money...they get your money...because NOBODY drives around with that much cash except drug dealers. No trial, no receipt, no nothing. Then the department has a big party with your money. |
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Close. It would be like that with the caveat that people KNEW the brakes failed, Ford ADVERTISED that the brakes failed AND everyone you ever talked to told you the brakes failed but, you bought it anyway. ETA: FWIW, it *is* misuse that causes deaths from opiates and amphetamines. Well, it's misuse and lack of any reasonable purity standards due to the fact that you're buying shit with a tiny margin for error in an unregulated black market. If you had a gun and your buddy said, give me that gun so I can kill myself and my friends, and you gave him the gun, what level of accountability should you have legally? Genuine question. Unless you think that people aren't responsible for their actions. |
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Very informative, thanks. Damn. So for the very hardcore users, Narcan is just a standard part of coming down from the high. View Quote Maybe like what Plan B does? "Well...I don't have a condom...but if it goes too far I will just go get Plan B in the morning". Then the woman would lower her otherwise better judgement in pursuit of "fun" or her "fix". |
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How much heroin would have to be available before you started using it? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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I'm not willing to use heroin. Sorry. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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Zero tolerance works in Singapore. They DON'T have much of a drug problem.
Here in America, the cops carry Narcan so losers can be kept alive to keep spreading the misery around to everybody who has to deal with them and may once have cared about them. I say ban Narcan. If you're stupid enough to OD on opioids, the sadness that follows your death is nothing compared to the sadness you spread around you during the drug addicted phase of your life. As it stands now the "War on drugs" is a scam. We fight it just hard enough to ensure lifetime employment for those people and organizations that derive their living from pursuing this little "war" and providing support for it. War should not be fought in half measures. You come to conquer or you stay home or just surrender. The war on drugs should be no different. I'd be in favor of sending over our bomber fleet loaded with napalm and defoliants and keep ripping the shit out of Mexico and Columbia and other major drug source countries until such time as their governments take decisive anti-cartel action of their own. That'll take some work because their governments are very much corrupt and paid for by the cartels. |
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Seller responsible for buyer's actions and misuse? Taking a page from the liberal anti gun manual, I see. Let the junkies OD. We'd have a lot less problems, and waste a lot less money, if we sought control of illegal drugs instead of pretending we can snuff the whole issue out. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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If you sell someone SOMETHING horrible like Meth, or Heroine, that they intend to use & it kills them, at the very least you should be charged with involuntary manslaughter. Let the junkies OD. We'd have a lot less problems, and waste a lot less money, if we sought control of illegal drugs instead of pretending we can snuff the whole issue out. As Hanover Fist said... He's nothing but a low-down double-dealing backstabbing larcenous perverted worm.... Hanging's too good for him Burning's too good for him He should be torn into little bitsy pieces and buried alive. Fuck dopers, fuck dealers, they all need to rote in fucking hell with a needle through their heart and a bong shoved up their ass. go "muh freedom!" somewhere else. |
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