Why do doctors keep prescribing CIIs to addicts?

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Why don't you go ahead and fill us in and quote any state law word for word that says that every retail pharmacy should also double as a needle exchange program for non-diabetic (or non - any-other-supervised-medical-condition) drug abusers because it is a matter of public health.

Did I ever say I say anything like that? I never said it was the law. If you don't think using clean needles for every type of injection is a matter of public health I will not try to pursued you otherwise. You are wrong, but hey more power to you.

And I never said we should exchange needles. I only said that I prefer to sell clean needles rather than have them shared. I stand by that statement.
 
Did I ever say I say anything like that? I never said it was the law. If you don't think using clean needles for every type of injection is a matter of public health I will not try to pursued you otherwise. You are wrong, but hey more power to you.

And I never said we should exchange needles. I only said that I prefer to sell clean needles rather than have them shared. I stand by that statement.

We sell needles by packs of 10 for that very same reason. We want them to use clean needles. We dont ask questions. We dont ask for ID.
 
We sell needles by packs of 10 for that very same reason. We want them to use clean needles. We dont ask questions. We dont ask for ID.

If I am ever in Clearwater, I should stop by and say hi. I think we agree about on just about every issue. :laugh:

It's not like I want more junkies in my store, but there is no good reason to not sell needles, IMO. You will not cut down on illegal drug use by limiting the sale of needles, you will only help spread all the secondary conditions that go along with it. At least that is how I see it.
 
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It's not like I want more junkies in my store, but there is no good reason to not sell needles, IMO. You will not cut down on illegal drug use by limiting the sale of needles, you will only help spread all the secondary conditions that go along with it. At least that is how I see it.


Agree but in GA at least it's technically illegal to sell the needle if you believe they're using it to shoot up. Not saying the BOP would ever do a sting operation for that, but I can see that preventing a few RPh's from selling them.
 
If I am ever in Clearwater, I should stop by and say hi. I think we agree about on just about every issue. :laugh:

It's not like I want more junkies in my store, but there is no good reason to not sell needles, IMO. You will not cut down on illegal drug use by limiting the sale of needles, you will only help spread all the secondary conditions that go along with it. At least that is how I see it.

We use to sell them how ever which way they wanted to buy them, 1 or 2 needles at a time. But then we were seeing the same people daily. So we started selling them by packs of 10 so we didnt have to see them everyday.

Stop by and say hello, the doors are open everyday 🙂
 
Agree but in GA at least it's technically illegal to sell the needle if you believe they're using it to shoot up. Not saying the BOP would ever do a sting operation for that, but I can see that preventing a few RPh's from selling them.

I think its stupid to limit the sale. You arent gonna stop them from shooting up. They will just keep using the same needle and sharing. I know NYS changed their law to selling a pack of 10 per customer and educating the patient. That makes more sense than just saying NO, you cant have a clean needle.
 
Agree but in GA at least it's technically illegal to sell the needle if you believe they're using it to shoot up. Not saying the BOP would ever do a sting operation for that, but I can see that preventing a few RPh's from selling them.

Laws should be respected, but that is a very, very stupid law IMO. It is so short sighted, unless GA thinks blood borne pathogens are better when shared. :laugh:
 
The GA BOP can be incredibly short sighted and even down right ******ed sometimes, but at least I know they'll never sell us pharmacists out.
 
Did I ever say I say anything like that? I never said it was the law. If you don't think using clean needles for every type of injection is a matter of public health I will not try to pursued you otherwise. You are wrong, but hey more power to you.

And I never said we should exchange needles. I only said that I prefer to sell clean needles rather than have them shared. I stand by that statement.

Yeah it is actually against the law to knowingly sell syringes to an IV drug abuser in more states than just Georgia which was the point of my post. I was responding to your idiotic post about hating pharmacists that won't sell to junkies. You take the view that instead of being an opinion that selling needles is something we should be expected to do (which you enforced with your "you are wrong..." statement). There are many wise pharmacists that want to keep that kind of trash out of their stores and could care less about saving the world in the face of directly jeopardizing their own safety. I'm pretty sure virtually every city/town has public health departments and needle exchange programs. Tell the junkies to plan ahead and get them in bulk next time...
 
Yeah it is actually against the law to knowingly sell syringes to an IV drug abuser in more states than just Georgia which was the point of my post. I was responding to your idiotic post about hating pharmacists that won't sell to junkies. You take the view that instead of being an opinion that selling needles is something we should be expected to do (which you enforced with your "you are wrong..." statement). There are many wise pharmacists that want to keep that kind of trash out of their stores and could care less about saving the world in the face of directly jeopardizing their own safety. I'm pretty sure virtually every city/town has public health departments and needle exchange programs. Tell the junkies to plan ahead and get them in bulk next time...

I for one sell them syringes. Drug users are not going away anytime soon. As for it being against the law to sell syringes to a drug user, i think that is idiotic. They are gonna get their fix from somewhere. I for one dont want to be responsible for that junkie to get Hep C or HIV when i could have easily sold then a 10 pack. And i dont understand how selling needles would jeopardize ones safety. We sell oxycodone and selling oxy's would pose more of a risk to ones safety than selling needles imho.
 
Yeah it is actually against the law to knowingly sell syringes to an IV drug abuser in more states than just Georgia which was the point of my post. I was responding to your idiotic post about hating pharmacists that won't sell to junkies. You take the view that instead of being an opinion that selling needles is something we should be expected to do (which you enforced with your "you are wrong..." statement). There are many wise pharmacists that want to keep that kind of trash out of their stores and could care less about saving the world in the face of directly jeopardizing their own safety. I'm pretty sure virtually every city/town has public health departments and needle exchange programs. Tell the junkies to plan ahead and get them in bulk next time...

You once asked me to quote the specific law of my issue - may I ask you to do the same? Please quote the exact non-GA state law that forbids sells needles to drug abusers. Thanks in advance. If that was the point of your post, you should have included it in your post somewhere. Anywhere.

I never said I hate pharmacists that won't sell needles. I don't. I just said I hate working with/for them. I prefer to sell clean needles than think about them being shared. I disagree that I am putting my safety in jeopardy by doing so, but you are free to disagree and run your pharmacy however you see fit.
 
And i dont understand how selling needles would jeopardize ones safety. We sell oxycodone and selling oxy's would pose more of a risk to ones safety than selling needles imho.

Exactly. You don't knowingly dispense oxycodone to people you know are not using it for medical purposes and are abusing it as a drug, do you? With your argument regarding drug use not going away any time soon, what is the problem with dispensing oxycodone to that sort of group then? They're gonna get it somewhere right? Do you think it is better that they get it from you then to risk physical harm to themselves or to someone else trying to procure it?

Please tell me you've never worked in a store that did a ton of oxycodone rx's for sketchy customers where everyone was more worried they were going to get robbed because of the s***** clientele hanging around? If you attract a gutter element through any means, you raise your chances. Anyone who argues that is a fool. If you're following your beliefs thats cool.

I got a lot of respect for you and what you've done with your business but I just wanted to illustrate my point.
 
You once asked me to quote the specific law of my issue - may I ask you to do the same? Please quote the exact non-GA state law that forbids sells needles to drug abusers. Thanks in advance. If that was the point of your post, you should have included it in your post somewhere. Anywhere.

I never said I hate pharmacists that won't sell needles. I don't. I just said I hate working with/for them. I prefer to sell clean needles than think about them being shared. I disagree that I am putting my safety in jeopardy by doing so, but you are free to disagree and run your pharmacy however you see fit.

Yeah genius because I didn't feel the need to go through 50 state laws, burden of proof should be on you after making an ignorant statement. I know in California (according to the respected Weissman intepretation) unless you're specially registered with the DPDM program and your county approves (both far from universal) it is blatantly illegal to sell needles for non-medical use. But either way I will validate both of our arguments -- it appears there is enough variation in the law between states on both sides and apparently you don't even need to be in a pharmacy to sell them in Oregon (weird?).

http://www.temple.edu/lawschool/phrhcs/otc.htm

I gotta say the stance on the issue has to definitely be a compatability issue for partners at a store. I hate filling in at stores where the normal pharmacists pander to this lowlife crowd, because then the junkies with "diabetic grandmothers" throw a hissy fit if you don't sell them too.
 
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Exactly. You don't knowingly dispense oxycodone to people you know are not using it for medical purposes and are abusing it as a drug, do you? With your argument regarding drug use not going away any time soon, what is the problem with dispensing oxycodone to that sort of group then? They're gonna get it somewhere right? Do you think it is better that they get it from you then to risk physical harm to themselves or to someone else trying to procure it?

Please tell me you've never worked in a store that did a ton of oxycodone rx's for sketchy customers where everyone was more worried they were going to get robbed because of the s***** clientele hanging around? If you attract a gutter element through any means, you raise your chances. Anyone who argues that is a fool. If you're following your beliefs thats cool.

I got a lot of respect for you and what you've done with your business but I just wanted to illustrate my point.

We believe, my partner and I, that its better to use a clean needle than the junkie share needles and transmit diseases which will further drain our welfare system. We do not treat selling syringes the same as dispensing oxycodone. In our eyes, although they go hand in hand, oxycodone is a whole different ballgame. I know it may seem illogical, but that is how we practice.
 
Exactly. You don't knowingly dispense oxycodone to people you know are not using it for medical purposes and are abusing it as a drug, do you? With your argument regarding drug use not going away any time soon, what is the problem with dispensing oxycodone to that sort of group then? They're gonna get it somewhere right? Do you think it is better that they get it from you then to risk physical harm to themselves or to someone else trying to procure it?

Please tell me you've never worked in a store that did a ton of oxycodone rx's for sketchy customers where everyone was more worried they were going to get robbed because of the s***** clientele hanging around? If you attract a gutter element through any means, you raise your chances. Anyone who argues that is a fool. If you're following your beliefs thats cool.

I got a lot of respect for you and what you've done with your business but I just wanted to illustrate my point.

Point taken! 👍
 
We believe, my partner and I, that its better to use a clean needle than the junkie share needles and transmit diseases which will further drain our welfare system. We do not treat selling syringes the same as dispensing oxycodone. In our eyes, although they go hand in hand, oxycodone is a whole different ballgame. I know it may seem illogical, but that is how we practice.

I completely agree. I think it's asinine to deny clean needle sales and I will sell needles to anyone for any reason. I'm not even sure of the law in my state (don't work retail often) and I welcome the BOP to punish me. Find me one user who ever skipped a hit because they didn't have a clean needle :idea: You won't, it's laughable to consider.

The attitude towards addiction (not to mention legitimate use of opioids) on here is just sad. It's clear who has experienced the beast of addiction up close and who hasn't. I hope you don't have to, but at least it might make you less callous.
 
I think it's asinine to deny clean needle sales and I will sell needles to anyone for any reason. I'm not even sure of the law in my state (don't work retail often) and I welcome the BOP to punish me. Find me one user who ever skipped a hit because they didn't have a clean needle :idea: You won't, it's laughable to consider.
👍

I think we can all agree it's better for everyone when junkies use clean needles. It does seem like most places should run needle exchange programs so this group of people is covered and doesn't have to rely on the pharmacist choosing to sell needles or not based on personal whim or somewhat illogical state law.

As for the comment above by StevePerry about addicts using the excuse of a diabetic grandmother to buy needles, it's not improbable they could actually be buying needles for a diabetic grandmother given the current high rate of diabetes and the links with diabetes and poverty.
 
I completely agree. I think it's asinine to deny clean needle sales and I will sell needles to anyone for any reason. I'm not even sure of the law in my state (don't work retail often) and I welcome the BOP to punish me. Find me one user who ever skipped a hit because they didn't have a clean needle :idea: You won't, it's laughable to consider.

The attitude towards addiction (not to mention legitimate use of opioids) on here is just sad. It's clear who has experienced the beast of addiction up close and who hasn't. I hope you don't have to, but at least it might make you less callous.

So if you lived in one of the states that required a prescription for needles, you would just go ahead and dispense them without a prescription anyway and welcome the BOP to punish you? Any other renegade ideas you follow? Slippery slope...

My argument involving pharmacists that don't sell needles to junkies revolves around the "not in my backyard" concept. Everyone agrees addicts should have clean needles -- but I'm not going to be the one to give it to them. There should be separate channels for this and people that want to serve that type of crowd, which there are. There is no reason that even a junkie can't take on the responsibility to procure clean needles for themselves ahead of time from a needle exchange program. I know anybody that believes in personal responsibility these days is "callous" to people like you...

Hell, I like Oregon's idea of selling them at gas stations, keeps 'em the f--- outta the pharmacy.
 
Why don't you go ahead and fill us in and quote any state law word for word that says that every retail pharmacy should also double as a needle exchange program for non-diabetic (or non - any-other-supervised-medical-condition) drug abusers because it is a matter of public health.

Its not a public health law, its public health common sense. If random heroin user A shares his needles with another heroin user who is HIV+, then there's a good chance that Mr. A will get HIV the treatment of which is several thousand dollars per month just for his meds.

But that's cool, I'd much rather get taxed more for medicaid than just letting drug addicts buy needles.
 
Its not a public health law, its public health common sense. If random heroin user A shares his needles with another heroin user who is HIV+, then there's a good chance that Mr. A will get HIV the treatment of which is several thousand dollars per month just for his meds.

But that's cool, I'd much rather get taxed more for medicaid than just letting drug addicts buy needles.

True, but isn't the reimbursement/profit on HIV meds a lot more than the profit on needles? JOKING -- (don't get your panties in a bunch any more than they already are bleeding hearts...)

Okay, so if you lived in one of the states that had a law that required a prescription for needles, you too would go ahead and bypass that "law" and sell them without a prescription because it does not fit in with your view of "public health common sense"?
 
I'm surprised at all the responses saying that they would give needles out so freely. I have worked at 4 different pharmacies in south FL, and every single one of them used to have this policy until they started finding used needles in the bushes outside, in the parking lots, even one in the women's bathroom sink (which was found by a child).

I'm all for the sentiment that users should have access to clean needles, but in every single instance that I have personally seen this practice used, it has been met with dire consequences.

I, for one, would rather never dispense needles to a junkie than to have to worry about the safety of the general public being exposed to these needles in and around my pharmacy. It's not like these junkies care about anyone else. They don't even care about themselves.

Until they come up with a more efficient way for people to dispose of needles freely and without judgment, and if they successfully market this method to the drug-abusing population in a way that actually gets them to dispose of used needles in a manner that does not jeopardize the public, if you come to my pharmacy, you are getting questioned. If you don't have insulin on file, or at least a working relationship with me regarding you or your family member's diabetic needs, you're getting nothing. Sorry.
 
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Why don't you go ahead and fill us in and quote any state law word for word that says that every retail pharmacy should also double as a needle exchange program for non-diabetic (or non - any-other-supervised-medical-condition) drug abusers because it is a matter of public health.

Not every state makes syringes available only for diabetics. In Illinois it is encouraged to sell them as a matter of public health.

http://archive.aidschicago.org/about_afc/7_25_2003.php
 
So if you lived in one of the states that required a prescription for needles, you would just go ahead and dispense them without a prescription anyway and welcome the BOP to punish you? Any other renegade ideas you follow? Slippery slope...
I just checked my state's law. Not illegal to sell w/o RX.

My argument involving pharmacists that don't sell needles to junkies revolves around the "not in my backyard" concept. Everyone agrees addicts should have clean needles -- but I'm not going to be the one to give it to them. There should be separate channels for this and people that want to serve that type of crowd, which there are. There is no reason that even a junkie can't take on the responsibility to procure clean needles for themselves ahead of time from a needle exchange program. I know anybody that believes in personal responsibility these days is "callous" to people like you...

Hell, I like Oregon's idea of selling them at gas stations, keeps 'em the f--- outta the pharmacy.

The world needs more NIMBYs like it needs more people on welfare.

And this is the argument of conservatives that really chaps my ass. If a person is pro-social programs, then they are pro-fraud, anti-responsibility, pro-no one has to work ever again yay! I guess it's easier to defend your (collective) viewpoints if you can set up such a polarized view of the other side, huh? If you can't put together a better argument than that, I have no time for you (collective).

Thanks for putting words in my mouth, Steve Perry, about who I determine callous. Quite the leap of logic you made. I could tell you the many ways in what you said is incorrect, but it would just be a waste of board space as it would fall on deaf ears.
 
Even worse is FL is one of the few states without a centralized online prescription tracking system, where we really need it since all these people pay cash. I hear it's in the works though.[/QUOTE]


So the Controlled Prescription Drug Monitoring Program is not active in FL yet? I thought it was supposed to be in place by Dec. 1, 2010?
 
These people sure don't look like champions of personal responsibility. I'd rather not have to fund their blood-borne disease treatments if you want to look at it from a financial standpoint.

Pictures-Of-Meth-Users.jpg

meth4-770573.jpeg
 
I'm surprised at all the responses saying that they would give needles out so freely. I have worked at 4 different pharmacies in south FL, and every single one of them used to have this policy until they started finding used needles in the bushes outside, in the parking lots, even one in the women's bathroom sink (which was found by a child).

I'm all for the sentiment that users should have access to clean needles, but in every single instance that I have personally seen this practice used, it has been met with dire consequences.

I, for one, would rather never dispense needles to a junkie than to have to worry about the safety of the general public being exposed to these needles in and around my pharmacy. It's not like these junkies care about anyone else. They don't even care about themselves.

Until they come up with a more efficient way for people to dispose of needles freely and without judgment, and if they successfully market this method to the drug-abusing population in a way that actually gets them to dispose of used needles in a manner that does not jeopardize the public, if you come to my pharmacy, you are getting questioned. If you don't have insulin on file, or at least a working relationship with me regarding you or your family member's diabetic needs, you're getting nothing. Sorry.

I use to have the same thinking, but that rarely happens. In my time of selling needles here in florida, its happened once. What we need is to educate the patient of proper needle disposal. This issue is a matter of personal preference it seems. I for one would rather them have a clean needle.
 
I interrupt this discussion for the following non sequitur:

I never really looked at the before/after pics of meth-heads before, but I now realize an amazing pharmacological truth. Meth gives you a mullet! OMGzz!

We return now to your regularly scheduled programming.
 
I just checked my state's law. Not illegal to sell w/o RX.



The world needs more NIMBYs like it needs more people on welfare.

And this is the argument of conservatives that really chaps my ass. If a person is pro-social programs, then they are pro-fraud, anti-responsibility, pro-no one has to work ever again yay! I guess it's easier to defend your (collective) viewpoints if you can set up such a polarized view of the other side, huh? If you can't put together a better argument than that, I have no time for you (collective).

Thanks for putting words in my mouth, Steve Perry, about who I determine callous. Quite the leap of logic you made. I could tell you the many ways in what you said is incorrect, but it would just be a waste of board space as it would fall on deaf ears.

Conservative? Aren't you quite the hypocrite about making leaps of logic. Just because someone believes in personal responsibliity they must be a heartless conservative and against the 3 things you listed -- social programs, "pro-fraud" and "pro-no one has to work ever again yay!". If you read the last part of my post I am 100% for selling needles in something as extreme as gas stations (better would be public health dept. though) over making them available only in pharmacies where currently in many states the law does NOT support dispensing to addicts (and like my main point states -- makes the pharmacy a more unsafe atmosphere). I guess it is more fun for you to be a clueless idealist with your head in the clouds instead of the real world...

On top of all that you couldn't even answer my question. There are states that need a prescription to sell needles. Since you feel so strongly about this issue I asked IF you were to live in one of these states (which obviously some pharmacists do), would you go ahead and break the law to defend your ideals on this? Read the original question and answer it.
 
True, but isn't the reimbursement/profit on HIV meds a lot more than the profit on needles? JOKING -- (don't get your panties in a bunch any more than they already are bleeding hearts...)

Okay, so if you lived in one of the states that had a law that required a prescription for needles, you too would go ahead and bypass that "law" and sell them without a prescription because it does not fit in with your view of "public health common sense"?

I'm not a pharmacist, so I won't be dispensing anything. I actually like your needles in gas stations idea - also good for my irresponsible 3am I-ran-out-of-needles diabetics.

To be perfectly honest, I don't care about the people involved in doing drugs (my bleeding heart must've run off).... until they get HIV and the state (ie. me) gets to pay for their treatment. Its incredibly expensive to pay for all the care of an HIV+ patient. I just happen to think its a good idea to sell them some cheap clean needles versus having to pay for their several thousand dollars worth of HIV meds.
 
I'm not a pharmacist, so I won't be dispensing anything. I actually like your needles in gas stations idea - also good for my irresponsible 3am I-ran-out-of-needles diabetics.

To be perfectly honest, I don't care about the people involved in doing drugs (my bleeding heart must've run off).... until they get HIV and the state (ie. me) gets to pay for their treatment. Its incredibly expensive to pay for all the care of an HIV+ patient. I just happen to think its a good idea to sell them some cheap clean needles versus having to pay for their several thousand dollars worth of HIV meds.

Exactly. To me if it is out in the open that the people buying needles are not using them for medical purposes, why should it be restricted to a pharmacy with a pharmacist dispensing? The crux of my argument (and what was reiterated by another MindOverMatter) is the idea of having junkies coming into a healthcare environment to get supplies with no intention of doing anything "healthcare-related". It is like why we don't dispense methadone for addiction (and also how no one wants a methadone clinic near their neighborhood btw). It is just asinine.
 
I live in Florida, and this is a raging problem.

Every day I work, I get AT LEAST 5 phone calls asking for oxy 30's, and I see over 5+ scripts in the store for the same thing. All of which are turned down, because we honestly done keep it.

Florida is also meth central, and we quit selling PSE at our store... My safety is more important than profits.

Perhaps doctors care about $ more than safety of others on the streets, and that individuals healthcare? I hope not...
ditto on the Oxy 30s. We don't even carry them anymore and just tell patients to try some other pharmacy chain.
 
Just to follow up on the heart-bigger-than-his-brain (HBTHB) doc at my mom's office; last week, a woman came in getting her 240 or whatever count of some narc. Took a urine test...the sample was brown. And cold. The one nurse was too scared to see if it was pee, my mom smelled it to discover it was tea. So Doc HBTHB gets all ruffled up, and has the patient come in to talk with the door closed. 10 mins later, she walks out smiling with a fresh new script as usual, dated for a week or so later.

A local pharmacy calls a little later to tell the office that this patient has pasted over the date to today on the script. Seriously, wtf. I know this guy isn't every doctor, and this isn't every patient, I just thought it was funny in a really pathetic "this shouldn't even be funny" way.
 
Laws should be respected, but that is a very, very stupid law IMO. It is so short sighted, unless GA thinks blood borne pathogens are better when shared. :laugh:

haha funny! i doubt the home of the Center for Disease Control really thinks that 😉

Just to follow up on the heart-bigger-than-his-brain (HBTHB) doc at my mom's office; last week, a woman came in getting her 240 or whatever count of some narc. Took a urine test...the sample was brown. And cold. The one nurse was too scared to see if it was pee, my mom smelled it to discover it was tea. So Doc HBTHB gets all ruffled up, and has the patient come in to talk with the door closed. 10 mins later, she walks out smiling with a fresh new script as usual, dated for a week or so later.

A local pharmacy calls a little later to tell the office that this patient has pasted over the date to today on the script. Seriously, wtf. I know this guy isn't every doctor, and this isn't every patient, I just thought it was funny in a really pathetic "this shouldn't even be funny" way.

hmmm interesting. this makes me wonder... is she selling and not taking the narcs herself, or just doesn't want the doctor to find all the other drugs in her system? lol
 
If a person comes to your pharmacy with a script for #240 Roxicodones and doesn't look like they're in pain then hmm maybe just maybe they took their pain medication and they're not in pain anymore...umm DUHH!

It seriously amazes me how nosy pharmacists and students like yourself care so much about who looks like they're in pain and who doesn't. It is absolutely NONE of the pharmacist's business how much pain a person is in. Your job is to fill the script and keep your nose out of other people's narcotics....I know I know, you're just mad because you went through 2-4 years of school thinking you will get/steal all the drugs you want when you ultimately become a pharmacist, but now you see they're not so easy to get, and you can't help being jealous when you see a bummy looking teenager come in with a script for #240 Roxicodone 30's.

Here's the truth, the government does not want any type of opiate available to the general public (people not in pain), not because they are addicting, but because all throughout history, the effects of opium give people POWER, no not big muscles, I'm talking about the power to not feel pain, the power to make it to the top of the pyramid with the help of opiates. Opiates in no way harm the human body, and even if they did, the government (aka illuminati) doesn't care about the public, all they care about is keeping the public occupied with their iPods and xBoxs and 46" plasma TV's, while they sit on their azzes rich and in control, and if opiates are available to the public then that WOULD BE a threat to their power, thats why opiates are limited to people who are in chronic pain, a cancer patient wouldn't be a threat.

I can proudly say that I am a rebel. I am prescribed #180 Roxicodone 30mg, and #120 Oxycodone IR 10mg per month and am in no pain whatsoever, and I snort them, and there's nothing anyone can do about it because my papers are legit and I don't doctor shop. My life is good, my sex life is incredible, and I own 3 small business which require no manual labor at all, I make my own hours. So stop b**ching about who looks like they're in pain and who doesn't.

There's a couple people in the pharmacy I work at that get narcotic painkillers every time they come in for years. It doesn't appear they are in any sorts of pain (boy do they have energy to yell when our some of the meds go on back order) and are always paying cash for it (sometimes upwards of 500 dollars).

Why would the same doctors keep prescribing massive amounts of narcotics to these people without thinking twice that they're addicts/selling the CIIs on the streets? Don't doctors have the least bit of common sense? Stuff like percocet sig: take 1-2 tablets every 4 to 6 hours as needed for pain FOR THE LAST 3 YEARS. I can understand if they recently had a procedure....but to be under pain meds constantly for years. If the doctors don't think they're getting people addicted, they're effing blind.
 
How adorable, you've cheated the system like thousands of other people so you can abuse narcotics.

Not sure if I believe you anyway because that second big paragraph is probably the dumbest thing I've read since the description on how to be a walgreens pharmacy manager on ehow

http://www.ehow.com/how_5622148_become-walgreens-pharmacy-manager.html

Edit: aw shucks, banned before I could get it posted
 
I like how it works in NYS. I sell 10 packs of needles (of any size) to anyone, no questions asked, No ID, just $2.99. Clean needles are good and absolutely public health common sense. The only issue I heard was that some business minded dealer was pre-filling needles for people (talk about customer service), but honestly, that isn't that big of a deal.

But no, you can't use the bathroom when I finish ringing you up take it outside.
 
lmao @ that guy who got banned. that was one of the funniest/most pathetic things I've ever read, charlie sheen
 
Hey, at least he enjoys that little delusion he's worked up in his head.

I'm sorry, if your trump card in a serious conversation is the illuminati, you failed. Hard.

Maybe that should be his tagline: "Failing hard. Trolling harder."
 
I wish I had bought stock in whoever manufactures Oxycontin... That, and Apple.
 
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