That's fucked. Treating symptoms and we'll never fix things
That's fucked. Treating symptoms and we'll never fix things
Well, start treating drug dealers the same way as they do in Singapore. This can be done sate-by-state too. You don't need the federal government to give Drug dealers the death sentence. Then you won't need to stock this in fucking schools.
Archive: https://archive.today/N04jg
From the post: "Last year, a student fell unconscious after walking out of a bathroom at Central High School in Pueblo. When Jessica Foster, the school district’s lead nurse, heard the girl’s distraught friends mention drugs, she knew she had to act fast.
Emergency responders were just four minutes away. “But still four minutes — if they are completely not breathing, it’s four minutes too long,” Foster said.
Foster said she got a dose of naloxone, a medication that can rapidly reverse an opioid overdose, and gave it to the student. The girl revived.
Forty-five miles away in Colorado Springs, Mitchell High School officials didn’t have naloxone on hand when a 15-year-old student overdosed in class in December 2021 after snorting a fentanyl-laced pill in a school bathroom. That student died."
Well, start treating drug dealers the same way as they do in Singapore. This can be done sate-by-state too. You don't need the federal government to give Drug dealers the death sentence. Then you won't need to stock this in fucking schools.
Archive: https://archive.today/N04jg
From the post:
"Last year, a student fell unconscious after walking out of a bathroom at Central High School in Pueblo. When Jessica Foster, the school district’s lead nurse, heard the girl’s distraught friends mention drugs, she knew she had to act fast.
Emergency responders were just four minutes away. “But still four minutes — if they are completely not breathing, it’s four minutes too long,” Foster said.
Foster said she got a dose of naloxone, a medication that can rapidly reverse an opioid overdose, and gave it to the student. The girl revived.
Forty-five miles away in Colorado Springs, Mitchell High School officials didn’t have naloxone on hand when a 15-year-old student overdosed in class in December 2021 after snorting a fentanyl-laced pill in a school bathroom. That student died."
(post is archived)