martybegan
Diamond Member
- Apr 5, 2010
- 93,885
- 44,163
- 2,300
You call this saving lives?
Maybe for a day or two.
What it accomplishes is keeps the agencies trying to "fix" the problem busy, and their budget requests full.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You call this saving lives?
Maybe for a day or two.
Boiled down to it: your argument is "let them die?"Well that makes no sense.
If someone over doses and dies then they won't ever use drugs again. If someone overdoses and lives then there is a small chance they will stop using drugs. Well in recent years drug use, overdoses and deaths have all increased. So how will otc narcan change a thing? By your logic people now either are surviving and the ones that don't have 0 chance to ever use drugs again, so why does drug use and overdoses keep going up? If nothing else narcan will allow more people to survive to keep using drugs and cause drug use to go up even higher
If a normal adult gets their medications from actual medication producers they won't ever come into contact with fentanyl. Unless someone is smuggling thousands of pound into of it and putting it in the vats at a Tylenol production plan lt or as a prank someone puts it in grandmas sugar bowl 99.9% of normal people won't ever come in contact with it. And what you're saying is every single person in America would need to carry a narcan unit with them all the time which is just a ridiculous idea.
And, you're ignoring the biggest problem of all. Maybe instead of making narcan otc maybe we should I don't know maybe stop letting fentanyl be a issue? And stop letting drugs be as big of an issue as they are?
We can't stop it completely but if it gets to the point where people like you actually argue people need to carry around narcan then it's obvious we have a serious fucking problem. And your answer isn't to stop the problem, it's to find ways to live with the problem.
Well that makes no sense.
If someone over doses and dies then they won't ever use drugs again. If someone overdoses and lives then there is a small chance they will stop using drugs. Well in recent years drug use, overdoses and deaths have all increased. So how will otc narcan change a thing? By your logic people now either are surviving and the ones that don't have 0 chance to ever use drugs again, so why does drug use and overdoses keep going up? If nothing else narcan will allow more people to survive to keep using drugs and cause drug use to go up even higher
If a normal adult gets their medications from actual medication producers they won't ever come into contact with fentanyl. Unless someone is smuggling thousands of pound into of it and putting it in the vats at a Tylenol production plan lt or as a prank someone puts it in grandmas sugar bowl 99.9% of normal people won't ever come in contact with it. And what you're saying is every single person in America would need to carry a narcan unit with them all the time which is just a ridiculous idea.
And, you're ignoring the biggest problem of all. Maybe instead of making narcan otc maybe we should I don't know maybe stop letting fentanyl be a issue? And stop letting drugs be as big of an issue as they are?
We can't stop it completely but if it gets to the point where people like you actually argue people need to carry around narcan then it's obvious we have a serious fucking problem. And your answer isn't to stop the problem, it's to find ways to live with the problem.
Boiled down to it: your argument is "let them die?"
Making Narcan available is doing that...how?The current leftist program is "let them die slowly, while robbing others to support their habit"
People will drink alcohol, do drugs and purchase firearms even if they were all illegal.Kind of like proposed gun restrictions .. or the precedents we've seen with alcohol and drugs .. it doesn't work.
Making Narcan available is doing that...how?
Exactly correct .. prohibitions don't work and any retard that thinks it'll magically be different for firearms is .. well .. a retard.People will drink alcohol, do drugs and purchase firearms even if they were all illegal.
I am not seeing how keeping them from dying is enabling them. In my case you're essentially telling a church that they should not have this for a parishioner in their first aid bag, or tell EMTs they shouldn't try to save people.It's all part of the enabling of the habit instead of the shaming of the habit.
Feed them just enough so they don't die, fix their OD's when you can, try to shelter them without forcing treatment.
if a suburban teem, thinking he is shooting up a harmless drug like oxycotton , gets fentanyl by mistake, this narcan can save his precious little conservative and definitely heterosexual life.
Boiled down to it: your argument is "let them die?"
I am not seeing how keeping them from dying is enabling them. In my case you're essentially telling a church that they should not have this for a parishioner in their first aid bag, or tell EMTs they shouldn't try to save people.
Um...ok...but society disagrees.
It’s always keeping them from dying right then, why does it matter if it’s an EMT, a friend or the person themself?Keeping them from dying RIGHT THEN.
It’s always keeping them from dying right then, why does it matter if it’s an EMT, a friend or the person themself?
You can't treat them if they are already dead.The issue is normalizing just prolonging their addiction instead of treating it.
And treating it forcefully.
You can't treat them if they are already dead.
Emergency vaccination by a bystander doesn't help, nor is it against permission of the recipient.Yes, like you said about unvaccinated people.
Well...thats definitely a view. Not seeing how you can treat them if they are already dead. One time can be enough, and many of these events now are happening to kids who don't realize the headache pill they just took has fentanyl in it.They die anyway without forceful treatment. It just takes longer, and they have more chances to rob, injure or kill decent people.
Plus getting people out of the system quickly and efficiently doesn't allow for massive bloated government agencies and the companies they subcontract out to.