Thread by @reversechapter

Local media keeps reporting how police "saved" a drug-sniffing dog using Narcan. The police dog was exposed to ecstasy.

If true, "saved" should be replaced by "poisoned" (by hysterical anti-opioid cultists).

@LauraMoodyFox13 @russrhodesFOX @BrevardSheriff @AshleyMoodyFL

The teaser for the next segment on @FOX13News: more overdose hysteria. It's a gift that just keeps on giving - but I'll bet they won't report on the 50-year high suicide rate fueled in part by chronic pain patients who can't access medication because of this insanity. @FLSenate

By 2020 everyone is going to be forced by federal law to carry a Narcan key ring, and people are going to be rabidly injecting one another anytime there's ANY kind of problem. Even non-health issues. A kid comes home with a bad report card? NARCAN HIM!

The CDC's stats are useless for several reasons. More deaths occur now because of mass hysteria (the media helps spread), and limitation of access to legal pain medication. FEWER OD's occurred when pill mills flourished. ILLICIT drugs kill people (unknown potency). @russrhodesFOX

Four CDC researchers wrote a paper last year explaining how their numbers were grossly inflated. Legal pain medication used for pain RARELY "gets people addicted." That's not how addiction works. Please stop the PROP/STOPP NOW/FED UP brainwashing. People die needlessly every day.

"I think I'll a nap on the park lawn. The sun's out. It's a beautiful day."

Headline: "Napping Florida Man Treated With Narcan By Concerned Stranger in Park"

"Oh, Lee, you're exaggerating. Stop catastrophizing."

cincinnati.com/story/news/201…

And hours later, @FOX13News/@russrhodesFOX repeated the mistake, saying the dog "had to be given Narcan."

I'd argue the police need to be able to quickly test and identify a substance. The *actual* health problem was not addressed. Plus, there are MANY side effects.