Dr. Mehmet Oz

So I was there and I just walked the streets, just talked to people.

Like, why are you here?

Where'd you come from?

Why don't you go home?

Et cetera.

And then I ran into a guy who had just saved someone's life giving them

naloxone as an inhaler and ambulance driver and i said well you know what happened he says well they od'd i gave it to them and i said well what did they tell you how do they thank you when they awaken from near death from that dark abyss of darkness and he said they're almost always livid at me

Yeah, you ruined their high.

And you ruined their escape.

Oh, they're actually hoping to end this suffering.

The pain was so bad.

That's why it seems nice.

And that's why I was telling my friends in Minnesota, Minnesota nice is great when you really, really mean it.

But nice does not mean allowing a public health system to be raped.

It's not allowing people to abuse themselves, expecting a different outcome than what historically has happened.

You need to, if you really love people, you might not like them.

But if you really love them, you'll do something that actually goes beyond like that makes you ultimately gain respect for them for you.

There's a very simple way.

Right.

And I point that out because I'm on the faculty, you know, I've been.