Chuck

One of the other ways that you can get off of it is to go to prison where they are just like, good luck drying out.

No, and the problem with it too is not just like that's – I can't imagine going through that. But if you get out of prison or say you're able to get heroin or something or fentanyl in prison after you've kicked it, your tolerance has dropped. And we talked about this in our heroin episode in 2020. Yeah. But your tolerance has dropped.

No, and the problem with it too is not just like that's – I can't imagine going through that. But if you get out of prison or say you're able to get heroin or something or fentanyl in prison after you've kicked it, your tolerance has dropped. And we talked about this in our heroin episode in 2020. Yeah. But your tolerance has dropped.

No, and the problem with it too is not just like that's – I can't imagine going through that. But if you get out of prison or say you're able to get heroin or something or fentanyl in prison after you've kicked it, your tolerance has dropped. And we talked about this in our heroin episode in 2020. Yeah. But your tolerance has dropped.

And so your likelihood of an overdose is through the roof compared to what it was before you kicked heroin the hard way or fentanyl the hard way.

And so your likelihood of an overdose is through the roof compared to what it was before you kicked heroin the hard way or fentanyl the hard way.

And so your likelihood of an overdose is through the roof compared to what it was before you kicked heroin the hard way or fentanyl the hard way.

Right. But there's cases of like first responders and paramedics suffering from exposure to very small amounts of fentanyl. And people are like, what the heck's going on? The best explanation is that it's what's called a culture bound syndrome. This expectation that it can happen. it leads to a nocebo effect where the person essentially freaks themselves out into a panic attack.

Right. But there's cases of like first responders and paramedics suffering from exposure to very small amounts of fentanyl. And people are like, what the heck's going on? The best explanation is that it's what's called a culture bound syndrome. This expectation that it can happen. it leads to a nocebo effect where the person essentially freaks themselves out into a panic attack.

Right. But there's cases of like first responders and paramedics suffering from exposure to very small amounts of fentanyl. And people are like, what the heck's going on? The best explanation is that it's what's called a culture bound syndrome. This expectation that it can happen. it leads to a nocebo effect where the person essentially freaks themselves out into a panic attack.

And it's, it's, they're like, I just had a, I just OD'd on fentanyl just from touching a little bit of it.

And it's, it's, they're like, I just had a, I just OD'd on fentanyl just from touching a little bit of it.

And it's, it's, they're like, I just had a, I just OD'd on fentanyl just from touching a little bit of it.

That's the best explanation. It makes sense. The point is, is like you like interacting with somebody who's OD'd on fentanyl isn't going to give you a fentanyl higher overdose. Yeah.

That's the best explanation. It makes sense. The point is, is like you like interacting with somebody who's OD'd on fentanyl isn't going to give you a fentanyl higher overdose. Yeah.

That's the best explanation. It makes sense. The point is, is like you like interacting with somebody who's OD'd on fentanyl isn't going to give you a fentanyl higher overdose. Yeah.

Yeah. It's crazy. Look at all the morality we associate with drugs. It's brought in by illegal immigrants. Drug users accidentally create overdoses in first responders and paramedics trying to help them. It's the reason for homelessness. Like it's all there's all moral judgments associated with all of those things. Yeah.

Yeah. It's crazy. Look at all the morality we associate with drugs. It's brought in by illegal immigrants. Drug users accidentally create overdoses in first responders and paramedics trying to help them. It's the reason for homelessness. Like it's all there's all moral judgments associated with all of those things. Yeah.

Yeah. It's crazy. Look at all the morality we associate with drugs. It's brought in by illegal immigrants. Drug users accidentally create overdoses in first responders and paramedics trying to help them. It's the reason for homelessness. Like it's all there's all moral judgments associated with all of those things. Yeah.

And you associate it with the drug and anybody who doesn't do that drug and loves first responders, doesn't like illegal immigrants and doesn't like homeless people is going to hate that drug from that point on.