Heroin greater killer than guns in 2015?

So no social security right?

No, like I said "almost". I personally believe Social Security results in more individual freedom, we will not allow people to die on the streets or starve, so social security forces responsibility and prevents us from paying higher taxes.
 
In the podcast they also spoke about opiates such as Oxycotin and Vicotin and how someone who may need three days worth is given 30 days worth (I've gotten that after surgery) and how many of those pills end up on the black market. There are also those pill doctors who people go to for prescriptions.
complete horseshit.
Those are now Schedule 2 drugs, and they are NOT giving out 30 day supplies for a condition that pain stops in a couple days.

You are listening to some kind of disinformation
 
It's the first podcast: I'd highly recommend it
http://www.econtalk.org/
thanks but no thanks. I'm not wasting my time. Walgreens pharmacies down here won't even fila30 days supply -but it does vary by state.
http://www.policymed.com/2014/09/deaheavyrestrictionsonvicodin.html
Schedule II v. Schedule III

The DEA's decision to move HCPs from Schedule III to Schedule II will impact practitioners who can prescribe drugs, but ultimately it will affect all industries involved in the manufacture, supply, and distribution of HCPs.

When the rule takes effect in early October:

Prescribers will no longer be able to authorize refills for HCPs and will be limited to prescribing a 30-day supply.

Patients will have to be seen by a doctor for a new prescription. Before this change, refills for HCPs such as Vicodin could be called in to a pharmacy.
Rescheduling will also change the process required to order and transfer HCPs from a distributor to a pharmacy. For Schedule III drugs, DEA registrants could transfer HCPs through simple invoices.
Now all orders must be submitted on the official DEA Form 222, and separately from the pharmacy's usual bulk order of CIII-V drugs. When distributing, prescriptions must be defaced when filled and (depending on the pharmacy) require double counts of the pills filled and presentation of valid customer identificati
 
thanks but no thanks. I'm not wasting my time. Walgreens pharmacies down here won't even fila30 days supply -but it does vary by state.
http://www.policymed.com/2014/09/deaheavyrestrictionsonvicodin.html
Schedule II v. Schedule III

The DEA's decision to move HCPs from Schedule III to Schedule II will impact practitioners who can prescribe drugs, but ultimately it will affect all industries involved in the manufacture, supply, and distribution of HCPs.

When the rule takes effect in early October:

Prescribers will no longer be able to authorize refills for HCPs and will be limited to prescribing a 30-day supply.

Patients will have to be seen by a doctor for a new prescription. Before this change, refills for HCPs such as Vicodin could be called in to a pharmacy.
Rescheduling will also change the process required to order and transfer HCPs from a distributor to a pharmacy. For Schedule III drugs, DEA registrants could transfer HCPs through simple invoices.
Now all orders must be submitted on the official DEA Form 222, and separately from the pharmacy's usual bulk order of CIII-V drugs. When distributing, prescriptions must be defaced when filled and (depending on the pharmacy) require double counts of the pills filled and presentation of valid customer identificati

fair enough. I'd say it's not a waste of time and it's a great book on heroin and opiates that the author wrote. Great detailed discussion as well.

And laws may be changing but they did give 30 day supplies of various opiates regardless of how long the person needed it. I know from experience as well having had surgery. And there was a huge black market with these pills
 
fair enough. I'd say it's not a waste of time and it's a great book on heroin and opiates that the author wrote. Great detailed discussion as well.
OK. no disinformation for me..it's an abvious bad idea to put on these draconian restrictions that lead to more heroin abuse.
 
Back
Top