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That just slightly changes the question to the drug dealer. People, seeing zombies in the streets, are still making purchases.
by flerchin 3y ago
That just slightly changes the question to the drug dealer. People, seeing zombies in the streets, are still making purchases.
- 650REDHAIR 3y agoBy calling human beings zombies I’m going to assume you lack any empathy. As someone who works on the forefront of this epidemic (EMS) I can say with near 100% certainty you know people who consume drugs.
- flerchin 3y ago> By calling human beings zombies I’m going to assume you lack any empathy. I certainly haven't displayed any, you're right. I would say that "drug addicted people in the streets, unable to care for themselves" is more humanizing than "zombies", but otherwise is unwieldy. > I can say with near 100% certainty you know people who consume drugs. This may well be true, but they certainly are hiding it from me, hence my lack of comprehension of the issue. With over a hundred Americans dying of opioids everyday, it's clearly a widespread issue. I can understand that addicts have an enormous challenge to beat addiction, but I cannot understand how there seems to be more addicts everyday.