Lev Facher
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
I haven't heard as many concrete policy proposals. And in fact, he had an addiction-focused nonprofit that shut down not long after being launched and was criticized for really not doing much. So it's certainly something he talks about a lot. But whether it's going to be high on his policy portfolio, I'm not sure.
I haven't heard as many concrete policy proposals. And in fact, he had an addiction-focused nonprofit that shut down not long after being launched and was criticized for really not doing much. So it's certainly something he talks about a lot. But whether it's going to be high on his policy portfolio, I'm not sure.
I haven't heard as many concrete policy proposals. And in fact, he had an addiction-focused nonprofit that shut down not long after being launched and was criticized for really not doing much. So it's certainly something he talks about a lot. But whether it's going to be high on his policy portfolio, I'm not sure.
Do I think that there is a chance that over the course of the next four years, drug overdoses are going to really, really sharply drop? Yeah, absolutely. Maybe that will be a credit to them and the policies they implement. I think more likely it would be a continuation of the trend that we're currently seeing. But yeah, the good news here is everyone cares about this.
Do I think that there is a chance that over the course of the next four years, drug overdoses are going to really, really sharply drop? Yeah, absolutely. Maybe that will be a credit to them and the policies they implement. I think more likely it would be a continuation of the trend that we're currently seeing. But yeah, the good news here is everyone cares about this.
Do I think that there is a chance that over the course of the next four years, drug overdoses are going to really, really sharply drop? Yeah, absolutely. Maybe that will be a credit to them and the policies they implement. I think more likely it would be a continuation of the trend that we're currently seeing. But yeah, the good news here is everyone cares about this.
Every American wants fewer of their neighbors, actually zero of their neighbors, to die of drug overdoses. And it seems like we're trending in that direction even though, of course, death rates are still horrifically high. There are more than 90,000 people still dying every year of drug overdoses.
Every American wants fewer of their neighbors, actually zero of their neighbors, to die of drug overdoses. And it seems like we're trending in that direction even though, of course, death rates are still horrifically high. There are more than 90,000 people still dying every year of drug overdoses.
Every American wants fewer of their neighbors, actually zero of their neighbors, to die of drug overdoses. And it seems like we're trending in that direction even though, of course, death rates are still horrifically high. There are more than 90,000 people still dying every year of drug overdoses.
But if we can sustain this momentum and if we can make progress getting the drug supply to be less toxic, getting people access to better treatment, better harm reduction โ Yeah, I really do think in the next four years, there's a chance that we could find ourselves in a much better place.
But if we can sustain this momentum and if we can make progress getting the drug supply to be less toxic, getting people access to better treatment, better harm reduction โ Yeah, I really do think in the next four years, there's a chance that we could find ourselves in a much better place.
But if we can sustain this momentum and if we can make progress getting the drug supply to be less toxic, getting people access to better treatment, better harm reduction โ Yeah, I really do think in the next four years, there's a chance that we could find ourselves in a much better place.