Steve Robinson

But again, 36%, 17%, it depends on how pure the formulation is, who made it, how, and how you're measuring it or comparing it.

But it is very, it's a hard drug.

It's a opioid.

It is going to give you an experience exactly like what you would get from morphine or from fentanyl.

And the key thing for everybody to understand, especially parents and people who might be dabbling or curious about it, is that it's available at grocery, I mean, convenience stores, grocery stores, gas stations, like everywhere.

It took me two seconds to find the 70H on my way to the studio.

You know, I just looked up tobacco shops.

I could have stopped at 30 of them.

I'm pretty sure I could have bought those products at any of them.

This is also called gas station heroin.

Gas station heroin.

So gas station heroin is actually...

A name that was first started with a drug called TNeptine.

And TNeptine was a antidepressant formulated in the 1960s in France.

And various European countries have different regulations and rules around it.

Some still use it, some don't.

And Tianeptine began to be marketed in the early, I think, 2010s in gas stations as Neptune's Fix.

And it would be like almost the same size as one of those little teeny-weeny energy drinks.

And it has sedative qualities, but also some euphoric qualities.

And that's really where the term gas station heroin began.