tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7171420941776673660.post4941577162977118659..comments2024-03-28T02:29:13.507-07:00Comments on Legal Ruralism: The devil's kitchen in rural AmericaLisa R. Pruitthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16469550950363542801noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7171420941776673660.post-34933563989388329672021-05-21T02:31:55.808-07:002021-05-21T02:31:55.808-07:00Hi There,
Thank you for sharing the knowledgeable ...Hi There,<br />Thank you for sharing the knowledgeable blog with us I hope that you will post many more blog with us:-<br />It comes in clear crystal chunks or shiny blue-white rocks. Also called “ice” or “glass,” it's a popular party drug. Usually, users smoke crystal meth.<br />Email:info@psychedeliconlinemall.com<br />Click here for more information:- <b><a href="https://www.psychedeliconlinemall.com/product/buy-crystal-meth-methamphetamine-ice/%22" title="Buy Crystal Meth Methamphetamine Ice - Psychedelic Online Mall.+1 5025177762" rel="nofollow">more info</a></b>miawrihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15519227137487411654noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7171420941776673660.post-30596852549007908532011-11-02T12:59:48.598-07:002011-11-02T12:59:48.598-07:00As you mentioned, one way that we've fought an...As you mentioned, one way that we've fought any war on drugs (successful or not) is through education. I wonder about the role of popular culture in that education? Does more awareness of meth make it less desirable? Or easier to procure? I've never watched the show "Breaking Bad," but I understand that the protagonists, who make meth, are fairly likable. The show is wildly popular, but I'm not sure it has encouraged a deeper debate on meth in rural America.JLShttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00483353744677142000noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7171420941776673660.post-86425850611865352172011-11-02T00:16:16.870-07:002011-11-02T00:16:16.870-07:00Scarecrow, it is interesting that you note that th...Scarecrow, it is interesting that you note that the number of meth labs in Oregon plummeted. But I wonder if that policy only decreased the amount of meth users and not necessarily drug abusers. <br /><br />Oregon has the second highest abuse of prescription drugs (http://www.foxnews.com/health/2011/11/01/prescription-drug-deaths-skyrocket/) and experts fear that "heroin will soon replace meth as the scourge of the South Coast" (http://theworldlink.com/news/local/article_2270bb42-f6fa-11e0-a819-001cc4c002e0.html) <br /><br />While I think policies such as requiring prescriptions for pseudoephedrine products are short term solutions, it doesn't solve the underlining problems that lead to rural drug use. I believe polices that address education, employment and poverty would be more effective.Patricijahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07301065108893875589noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7171420941776673660.post-77841880607439266602011-11-01T18:50:18.809-07:002011-11-01T18:50:18.809-07:00It's interesting that at one point, meth was a...It's interesting that at one point, meth was actually approved by the FDA. As with most drugs, once they go rogue and are distributed in the streets with no means of regulation, that's when there's a problem. In addition to the health and economic hazards meth labs present, the environmental effects are quite startling as well. If cooking meth is known to be the number one problem in rural areas, perhaps regulation should target the areas accordingly. At the same time, this raises the issue of whether there are sufficient resources to even enforce regulations on those drugs in the first place. I am curious as to what further action will be taken to address this problem.JThttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16941461796518598088noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7171420941776673660.post-47825886205888173312011-10-30T10:11:55.650-07:002011-10-30T10:11:55.650-07:00Oregon dealt with this problem by requiring prescr...Oregon dealt with this problem by requiring prescriptions for pseudoephedrine products. After the law went into effect in 2006, the number of meth labs in the state plummeted. Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., sponsored legislation last year that would extend Oregon's law to the entire country. So far, it doesn't seem like one of Congress' top priorities.Scarecrowhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02175915711253730674noreply@blogger.com