We can start by not voting for the usual suspects because the usual suspects mean the usual routine. Telling ourselves that "these usual suspects" are slightly

We can start by not voting for the usual suspects because the usual suspects mean the usual routine. Telling ourselves that "these usual suspects" are slightly better than "those usual suspects" is a poor trade. It garantees the usual routine. There is more of course, such as insisting on the more private path when there is an option. Because often there is an option. Just not always. Also this one is actually very easy to answer: > Though some of the chains require their lawyers to review law enforcement requests, three of the largest — CVS Health, Kroger and Rite Aid, with a combined 60,000 locations nationwide — said they allow pharmacy staff members to hand over customers’ medical records in the store. So there you go: CVS, Kroger, Rite Aid are clearly sending us to their competitors. In most places, it's easy to shift prescriptions to a competitor.