Not quite screaming…

Oregon overdoses reach record highs after decriminalization of hard drugs
Following Oregon’s decision to decriminalize hard drugs in 2021, there has been a marked increase in overdoses and drug-related deaths. The largest spike coming primarily from opioids and fentanyl-laced methamphetamine.

Think of it as evolution in action. Or reducing the pool of Dimcrat voters.

Now I’m done.

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Bear

2A advocate, writer, firearms policy & law analyst, general observer of pre-apocalyptic American life.

3 thoughts on “Not quite screaming…”

  1. I worked for Hard Rock & Heavy Metal bands for 20 years, FOH.
    I HAVE SEEN IT ALL. Including the DEATHS and Family Destruction.
    Thats all i will say there.

    Legalizing Drugs (that includes WEED!) any of them is a HUGE mistake, but ya know, I believe they know this. And are using it as just PART of there Equation.

    No Good is coming or will come from it.

    And yes I do know people that smoke like Johnny or Jane 9-5 has a beer when they get home.
    Do I believe you should be jailed for a bag of weed?
    No. Have it taken and given a Large Ticket? Yup, YES I DO!
    If your stupid enought to get caught, you dont deserve to have it. Period.

    As for the rest…pills, powders, liquids and tabs and Dabs…and god knows what else today.

    Screw ya, I dont much care if they take ya for a oneway helicopter ride.

    1. Who owns you?

      Who gets to decide what you may or may not put in your body?

      Where does that religious cult known as “government” get the authority to make drugs illegal?

      I agree that “recreational pharmaceuticals” are a bad idea, and folks who make their use a regular practice generally destroy themselves and cause pain to their families.

      But that’s a personal choice, and no one else’s business.

      Now the argument is always: “But then they do other crimes…” Yeah–that’s sometimes true. But if they commit actual crimes–violations of the person or property of other people–then there is reason and justification to interfere with them.

      But if they want to kill themselves with drugs, there’s nothing we can actually do to stop them in most cases. And persuasion is the only thing we can morally use to try to get them to stop.

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