"The family says the toxicology report doesn’t test for synthetic drugs, but they feel confident fentanyl or a similar drug was on the money." Are they, now. A lot of people with medical backgrounds are calling BS on this story, pointing out that this is not how fentanyl works. It sounds a bit more like a stunt, and the picture of the lady as she's arranged herself on the stretcher, well....let's see what the toxicology report says.
Having worked in a lab for drug analysis, there are fentanyl analogs (designer drugs) that are more potent than fentanyl and can be missed by a drug analysis. Carfentanyl is as toxic as military nerve gas in humans. It is also possible that the lady came in contact to a drug from somewhere else in the public rest room.
Cash is dangerous. Drug addicts use cash. Your baby could be infected. The drugs leave no trace. Use digital money or be anxiety-ridden, tripping balls.
Obviously the "reporter" who wrote the story is ignorant about the fact that fentanyl can be easily absorbed through the skin. Just another so called reporter who is to lazy to do their homework.
I thought it was weird that the article conveys that the woman just touched the dollar bill and she only touched her husband’s arm. Yet, the article goes on to suggest that for them to overdose they would have had to ingest a drug and that the skin is a good barrier. WTF so I guess nicotine patches are just a placebo?
A patch-type medication has a driver chemical (MDMA it used to be, maybe still is) that carries the drug through the skin. They make fentanyl patches for that purpose, just like nicotine patches.
I agree with Aggie. Fentanyl patches ( I use them regularly on post op spays and orthopedic surgeries) have a "vehicle" used to transport the drug across the skin's natural wax like barrier. I'm not saying what this woman claimed COULDN'T happen. I'd just say it's highly improbable.
It's pretty common for druggies to store/hide powdered narcotics in folded-up bills. Pretty much every $20 bill that's been in circulation more than a week has cocaine residue on it.
The residue on bills isn't from drugs being stored in them, it's from them being rolled up and used to snort drugs, or coming in contact with bills that have been used to snort with. Besides, what drug addict is going to throw away a perfectly good bill that can be put towards more drugs?
What I can't understand... Coppers show half a key of powdery stuff, and say it's enough to kill half the country. And this shit is coming in by the pallet load. Sorta like one toke of a joint and you'll be listening jazz and rapeing gramma.
I believe it's a legit fear. When I worked in the zoo, we used to immobilize elephants, water buffalo etc. with a product called Etorphine. A semi synthetic opiod thousands of times more potent than morphine. I don't think they make it anymore but a couple of drops gotten into the blood could kill a guy. I saw a vet prick his finger with a needle that HAD the drug in it and he was immediately given Naltrexone to counteract just in case. Didn't take much to lay out an elephant. It's my understanding some of these newer fentanyl derivatives are even more potent. As the father of a 22 year old, irresponsible daughter, this worries me tremendously.
I'm kind of hoping that Junkie Hunter Biden gets his filthy hands on some crack that has been fortified with an extra lethal amount of Chinese fentanyl . Wouldn't that make for some spin from the media ?
"The family says the toxicology report doesn’t test for synthetic drugs, but they feel confident fentanyl or a similar drug was on the money." Are they, now. A lot of people with medical backgrounds are calling BS on this story, pointing out that this is not how fentanyl works. It sounds a bit more like a stunt, and the picture of the lady as she's arranged herself on the stretcher, well....let's see what the toxicology report says.
ReplyDeleteHaving worked in a lab for drug analysis, there are fentanyl analogs (designer drugs) that are more potent than fentanyl and can be missed by a drug analysis. Carfentanyl is as toxic as military nerve gas in humans. It is also possible that the lady came in contact to a drug from somewhere else in the public rest room.
DeleteCash is dangerous. Drug addicts use cash.
ReplyDeleteYour baby could be infected.
The drugs leave no trace.
Use digital money or be anxiety-ridden, tripping balls.
Obviously the "reporter" who wrote the story is ignorant about the fact that fentanyl can be easily absorbed through the skin. Just another so called reporter who is to lazy to do their homework.
ReplyDeleteI thought it was weird that the article conveys that the woman just touched the dollar bill and she only touched her husband’s arm. Yet, the article goes on to suggest that for them to overdose they would have had to ingest a drug and that the skin is a good barrier. WTF so I guess nicotine patches are just a placebo?
DeleteA patch-type medication has a driver chemical (MDMA it used to be, maybe still is) that carries the drug through the skin. They make fentanyl patches for that purpose, just like nicotine patches.
DeleteI agree with Aggie. Fentanyl patches ( I use them regularly on post op spays and orthopedic surgeries) have a "vehicle" used to transport the drug across the skin's natural wax like barrier. I'm not saying what this woman claimed COULDN'T happen. I'd just say it's highly improbable.
DeleteSo lucky....
ReplyDeleteI was on a prescribed fentanyl patch a few years ago.
ReplyDeleteIt's pretty serious stuff
FEAR! FEAR! HAIR ON FIRE! WE'RE ALL GONNA DIE!
ReplyDeleteGawd, I hate the media.
Um, assuming the fentanyl-laced dollar bill is true and not the newest urban legend, why would someone be doing this?
ReplyDeleteIt's pretty common for druggies to store/hide powdered narcotics in folded-up bills. Pretty much every $20 bill that's been in circulation more than a week has cocaine residue on it.
DeleteThe residue on bills isn't from drugs being stored in them, it's from them being rolled up and used to snort drugs, or coming in contact with bills that have been used to snort with.
DeleteBesides, what drug addict is going to throw away a perfectly good bill that can be put towards more drugs?
Looking at her picture, I'd tap that.
ReplyDeleteAnd she's drugged too, so easy pickings.
What I can't understand... Coppers show half a key of powdery stuff, and say it's enough to kill half the country. And this shit is coming in by the pallet load.
ReplyDeleteSorta like one toke of a joint and you'll be listening jazz and rapeing gramma.
I believe it's a legit fear. When I worked in the zoo, we used to immobilize elephants, water buffalo etc. with a product called Etorphine. A semi synthetic opiod thousands of times more potent than morphine. I don't think they make it anymore but a couple of drops gotten into the blood could kill a guy. I saw a vet prick his finger with a needle that HAD the drug in it and he was immediately given Naltrexone to counteract just in case. Didn't take much to lay out an elephant. It's my understanding some of these newer fentanyl derivatives are even more potent. As the father of a 22 year old, irresponsible daughter, this worries me tremendously.
DeleteI'm kind of hoping that Junkie Hunter Biden gets his filthy hands on some crack that has been fortified with an extra lethal amount of Chinese fentanyl . Wouldn't that make for some spin from the media ?
ReplyDelete