Chuck

Sure. The singer?

Sure. The singer?

I didn't know that.

I didn't know that.

I didn't know that.

Well, speaking of umbrella terms and different names, I think we should talk about some of the names the DEA says that this is called. And the only one I could corroborate is the last one.

Well, speaking of umbrella terms and different names, I think we should talk about some of the names the DEA says that this is called. And the only one I could corroborate is the last one.

Well, speaking of umbrella terms and different names, I think we should talk about some of the names the DEA says that this is called. And the only one I could corroborate is the last one.

Yeah. So apparently that's fentanyl and cocaine mixed together and or fentanyl and methamphetamine, some sort of speed. That's a speedball. And as we'll see, that's actually proving to be a really big problem. It's created like a new wave of opioid deaths.

Yeah. So apparently that's fentanyl and cocaine mixed together and or fentanyl and methamphetamine, some sort of speed. That's a speedball. And as we'll see, that's actually proving to be a really big problem. It's created like a new wave of opioid deaths.

Yeah. So apparently that's fentanyl and cocaine mixed together and or fentanyl and methamphetamine, some sort of speed. That's a speedball. And as we'll see, that's actually proving to be a really big problem. It's created like a new wave of opioid deaths.

Yeah, and this is really well portrayed in the limited series Dope Sick. I can't remember if it was on HBO, I want to say. You saw it, right? No, I didn't see that. Oh, man, it is really good. But it's about the Sackler family in Purdue Pharma essentially purposely hooking America on OxyContin. And it's a really good series that just punches you in the gut, but it's really well done.

Yeah, and this is really well portrayed in the limited series Dope Sick. I can't remember if it was on HBO, I want to say. You saw it, right? No, I didn't see that. Oh, man, it is really good. But it's about the Sackler family in Purdue Pharma essentially purposely hooking America on OxyContin. And it's a really good series that just punches you in the gut, but it's really well done.

Yeah, and this is really well portrayed in the limited series Dope Sick. I can't remember if it was on HBO, I want to say. You saw it, right? No, I didn't see that. Oh, man, it is really good. But it's about the Sackler family in Purdue Pharma essentially purposely hooking America on OxyContin. And it's a really good series that just punches you in the gut, but it's really well done.

And it covers all that period. The problem was – and this is covered a little bit too toward the end – when you take people's OxyContin away and they're hooked on OxyContin, an opioid – they're going to, a lot of them are at least, turn to whatever opioids are available.

And it covers all that period. The problem was – and this is covered a little bit too toward the end – when you take people's OxyContin away and they're hooked on OxyContin, an opioid – they're going to, a lot of them are at least, turn to whatever opioids are available.

And it covers all that period. The problem was – and this is covered a little bit too toward the end – when you take people's OxyContin away and they're hooked on OxyContin, an opioid – they're going to, a lot of them are at least, turn to whatever opioids are available.

And that meant that a lot of people who otherwise would have never tried heroin took up heroin because they couldn't get OxyContin anymore.

And that meant that a lot of people who otherwise would have never tried heroin took up heroin because they couldn't get OxyContin anymore.

And that meant that a lot of people who otherwise would have never tried heroin took up heroin because they couldn't get OxyContin anymore.