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"nearly half of America's largest cities is one quarter black, thats why they gave Ricky Ross all the crack"
Mighty Mos Def!!
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"nearly half of America's largest cities is one quarter black, thats why they gave Ricky Ross all the crack"
The hell is this dude talking bout?
W/o the government allowing cocaine into the country YOU DON'T HAVE CRACK. CRACK COMES FROM COCAINE.
Which is why the laws on crack vs powder was clearly racial.
Holy ****Not sure if this **** called carfentanil is popping up down south, though i wouldnt be surprised.
"And last month, Durham Regional Police seized enough of the synthetic opioid — considered 100 times more potent than its derivative, fentanyl, and as much as 10,000 times stronger than morphine — to wipe out a small city."
http://torontosun.com/news/local-news/carfentanil-the-drug-of-mass-destruction
Dude got caught with 53 kilos of the ****, street value 13mill, and like 30 burners. Smh
It only take 1 "sand sized" grain of fetanyl to kill a human. That's the stuff people have been injecting and OD'ing on unknowingly the past few years. Only a matter of time before that carfentanil stuff starts being cut with dope and the OD numbers skyrocket even more. Lambs to the slaughter.
Ya they did allow it in the country but they didn't introduce it like alot of people say. Crack is what messed everything up.
Crack landed and right away they had to "lock these evil people up forever"
Opioid's and meth been big in white communities for years and it's "these people need help"
Crack was pretty much a direct response to the black panthers and civil rights movement
they call em ice detention centers and they’re rounding up innocent people
But the government didn't invent crack ..
Are you saying illegal immigrants are innocent ?
Crazy thing is, this happens alot more than you'd think (and for alot less)girls that were gorgeous were looking busted selling themselves or trading sex for drugs, nobody was older than 24 during this time.
For those of you unfamiliar, read journalist Gary Webb's Dark Alliance pieces if you can find on the internet. It connects all the dots to the CIA's cocaine trafficking starting in black neighborhoods like LA's South Central & various boroughs in NYC & the contras
But the government didn't invent crack ..
Are you saying illegal immigrants are innocent ?
The opioid crisis = trailer park trash crackheads.
No sympathy for their poor life choices from me.
http://www.cp24.com/mobile/news/cit...tion-facility-opens-at-tph-building-1.3668621
They opened first permanent supervised injection site here
"An officer with the Toronto Police Service's drug squad died of a fentanyl overdose earlier this year, prompting police to conduct an investigation.
Const. Michael Thompson was found at his Durham Region home in medical distress on April 10, 2017.
He was rushed to hospital, where he died three days later.
In a statement released Thursday, Acting Chief Jim Ramer confirmed that Thompson, 37, died from a fentanyl overdose.
According to Ramer, the amount of fentanyl found in his system was “too large to have been caused by mere contact with that drug.”
An investigation has been launched into the circumstances surrounding the officer’s death but police say “many questions remain unanswered.”
“We have questions such as where did Michael obtain the drugs that he took but those are questions that we may never have answers to,” police spokesperson Meaghan Gray told CP24 on Thursday afternoon. “Michael was a member of the drug squad so he could have gotten the drugs from the unit itself or got them at the street level.”
Thompson joined the Toronto Police Service in 2006 and was assigned to the drug squad in 2014.
Gray said that Thompson was a “professional and dedicated police officer who was well respected by his colleagues.”
She said that police have notified the Crown in upcoming cases that Thompson was involved with about his death and the circumstances surrounding it. The fate of those cases is not immediately clear.
“We had to disclose Michael’s death and the reason for that death to the crown as part of disclosure process. There are cases that Michael was involved in that are coming forward through the justice system as early as next Monday. The Crown will have to make a decision as to how to proceed or not. I don’t know what that decision will be nor do I know how many other cases there are,” Gray said,
In his statement, Ramer said that the wellness of members of the TPS is a “significant priority” for the organization.
He said that while there are many resources available to TPS employees to help them deal with various personal issues, he noted that the service needs to “better understand if we can provide additional support to members.”
Meanwhile, in a statement issued late Thursday afternoon Mayor John Tory offered his condolences “on behalf of the people of Toronto” and expressed his support for a review of whether or not additional supports could be provided to TPS members.
“I understand that Constable Thompson's death on April 10 shocked the service and sparked an ongoing investigation into the death itself and surrounding circumstances. I support the service reviewing whether it can provide additional support to its members for their wellness,” he said."
MIDDLETOWN, OH (WCMH) — Police in Middletown are asking for help after a mother of nine kids died from an overdose in front of the children.
According to the Middletown Division of Police, officers were called to a residence Wednesday night on the report of an unresponsive female.
Police say when officers arrived on scene, they found the mother of nine children dead from a heroin overdose.
According to officers two men, who may have been a father/son duo and were with the woman when she began to overdose, left the mother to die in front of her nine kids.
“The father had gray hair and gray facial hair with a red and black coat on. The son had on a brown jacket and was of thin build,” police wrote in a Facebook post.
While police posted the information to their Facebook page to help search for the two men, they also are using it to ask for help for the woman’s children.
“We will take anything you are willing to donate. We need clothing desperately, we need coats, blankets, food, a stove, a refrigerator, we even need ornaments for the Christmas tree we just took to them and of course toys. The kids range in age from 14 to 1. They are: female-14, boy-13, boy-11, boy-10, boy-6, girl-5, girl-3, boy-2 and girl 1,” police wrote.
According to police, anyone wanting to make a donation can bring goods to the police department at 1 Donham Plaza, Middletown, Ohio.
Alongside New Jersey Governor Chris Christie, medical experts and former pro athletes,Jack Teitelman, was “honored” to participate in the inaugural Turn The Tide Summithosted by The American Pain Association (APA) and Dr. Sanjay Gupta.
Addressing challenges and strategies to combat America’s opioid epidemic, at Camden’sCooper Medical School of Rowan University last week, the Former DEA Supervisory Special Agent and President of The TITAN Group said “As various strategies for addressing the rising tide of addiction and abuse of opioid pain medications were discussed, one of the issues that came up was the stigma of opioid addiction.”
“No one chose to be an addict,” said Teitelman, who “never once” in his 26 years in the field meet “someone that wanted to be an addict.”
Citing “a lack of willingness to discuss the epidemic, particularly for anyone who has dealt with opioid abuse firsthand,” the expert in “all things drugs” said “those who have lost someone to opioid addiction, or who are currently dealing with an addicted loved one, don’t want to talk about it.”
Referencing Governor Christie’s keynote address, Teitelman said the opioid crisis in America is a “silent epidemic.”
“There is a social stigma associated with addiction that makes people feel ashamed and often includes an underlying belief that addicts are weak or immoral,” said Teitelman, a New Jersey native and leader of a full-service regulatory compliance, drug security and anti-diversion solutions provider.
“Stigma says that it’s a choice that individuals have taken, one they can control, and one that results from being morally inferior. More than a judgment of the behavior, the stigma around addiction casts judgment upon the person, leading to feelings of disdain,” said Teitelman.
“Such stigmas perpetuate feelings of shame, an emotion closely linked to fear. The combination of shame and fear together can be lethal,” said the author who has studied the drug industry for the past 32 years.
Retired DEA Special Agent Jack Teitelman brings his extensive experience in law enforcement to The TITAN GROUP, with more than three decades of continuous leadership expertise in government, security, law enforcement, and private industry.
A volunteer with Power Forward, a nonprofit organization dedicated to ending the stigma of opioid addiction, Teitelman’s personal experience with opioids are rooted in his days as a high school and college student-athlete that left him with a long list of injuries and significant chronic pain.
During the summit, Teitelman joined several medical experts and former professional athletes from Athletes For CARE, a nonprofit raising awareness of issues concerning current and former professional athletes, one being addiction to pain medications due to injuries incurred while competing.
Speaking on how he took a “dark turn“ while using pain medications to stay on the field, Former NFL Offensive Lineman for the Philadelphia Eagles and Indianapolis Colts, Todd Herremans, commented on the crisis with fellow Athletes For CARE Ambassadors, Super Bowl champion Marvin Washington and Former Philadelphia Flyers enforcer, Riley Cote.
“It’s not something you talk about,” Cote said. “There are a lot of people making money off people dying. We need to speak up and have the tough conversations and dialogue to end this epidemic.”
The Turn The Tide Summit also featured guest lectures by Dr. Edgar Ross, Director of the Pain Management Center at Harvard Medical School; Dr. J. Cheng, Director of theCleveland Clinic Pain Fellowship Program; Dr. Michael Sabia, Chair of Cooper University Hospital Pain Program; and Dr. Vanila Singh, Chief Medical Officer for the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services(HHS).
“We each have a role to play in shaping social stigma around opioid addictionand substance use disorders,” said Teitelman.
“Rather than perpetuating the societal shame that is contributing to a national crisis, we can help reduce it by sharing our experiences, extending support and cultivating a safe environment for those dealing with addiction.
“Together, we can be the community that encourages others to pursue their potential, rather than hide their struggles.,” Teitelman said.
PICKENS, SC — A South Carolina woman was sentenced to 20 years in prison for killing her grandson by putting OxyContin in his sippy cup, according to the solicitor’s office.
WSPA reports that 46-year-old Angela Denise Brewer was convicted of homicide by child abuse last week.
Deputies arrived at the home on Oct. 17, 2014, to find a family member performing CPR on the unresponsive 14-month-old boy.
The child was transported to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Results from forensic testing during the autopsy found the toddler had a lethal dose of OxyContin in his system.
Investigators say OxyContin was found in a sippy cup provided to the child by his grandmother, Brewer, who was the boy’s caregiver the day he died.