前有总理把毒吸，后又学童毒丧命，横批，不相干？

[zhangulei]

赞一下这位父亲。孩子可怜。但是一切都相干。

Father of addicted son wages awareness campaign in Gananoque, Ont.

• Opioid death toll in Canada nearly 4,000 last year, new data show

• Canadians' average life expectancy could be cut by opioid scourge

And White is now waging a one-man social media campaign to share his family's story and bring attention to the small town's opioid problem, he said.

'It's not a police problem per se,' chief says
White is advocating for police to be more aggressive in the fight against drug trafficking in his community, and for improved services for people battling addictions.

"I have the highest respect for our police force, but if they can catch a speeder every day, the same speeder, day after day, going 10 km/h over, but yet they let these dealers go because they're only dealing small quantities, that's not right," he said.

White doesn't think police are doing enough to deal with the problem because he said many traffickers are well known for their activities and yet are still able to continue.

Gananoque police Chief Garry Hull said the opioid problem in his town is no worse than in any other similar community in Ontario, and dismissed claims that policing alone is to blame.

"It's not a police problem per se, it's a societal problem, it's a problem with the courts, it's a problem with how we treat these people," Hull told Ontario Morning. "This isn't a police state where we can just walk up to individuals and shake them down on the street. Everybody, regardless of their plight in life, have certain rights."

'I'm not going to give up'
White is hoping his campaign will make parents more aware of drug problems their children may be facing, adding he learned about his own son's addiction by accident.

It's just not my son. It's other people's children [too].- John White, father of son battling an opioid addiction
"He was not the young, energetic, enthusiastic man that I once knew ... He was becoming very distant, he was losing a lot of weight, he was not coherent," he said.

"Every parent should stay close to their children, we should never get too busy."

Over the past several days, after an incident that brought his son to hospital, White said he's gotten a little better.

"He has had his first sleep in nine days, he showered, he shaved, he's eating, we are hoping he is on the road to success," White said.

"But I'm not going to give up because it's just not my son, it's other people's children, [too]."

 

[老仓鼠]

他们精神病啊

 

[他乡枫叶]

楼主怎么相干？大麻还没有合法呢。
佩服你的联想力！

 

[zhangulei]

总理吸毒，影响太坏。哈，不用联想力。吸毒都能成为总理，要知道，这是影响智力地。

 

[urus]

总理吸毒，影响太坏。哈，不用联想力。吸毒都能成为总理，要知道，这是影响智力地。

所以， 他想让大家都吸毒， 这样， 下次还有当选机会

 

[街头球狂]

春眠不觉晓
处处闻啼鸟
夜来风雨声
花落知多少

 

[uglyducking]

春眠不觉晓
处处闻啼鸟
夜来风雨声
花落知多少

@Trump

 

[chengse]

横批应该写
吸毒当官。

 

[飞来客]

总理吸毒，影响太坏。哈，不用联想力。吸毒都能成为总理，要知道，这是影响智力地。

大外公、外公贩毒，母亲吸毒，儿子吸毒，很自然嘛。

 

[zhangulei]

总理全家？靠。靠近。

大外公、外公贩毒，母亲吸毒，儿子吸毒，很自然嘛。

 

[zhangulei]

one-man campaign against the “dirt-bag” opioid dealers




GANANOQUE - A distraught father is waging a one-man campaign against the “dirt-bag” opioid dealers who he says are ruining his son’s life.

John White, a local businessman, has taken to social media with almost-daily Facebook posts that show the anger, anguish and frustrations of a parent forced to watch helplessly as opioid addiction destroys the life of a family member.

White’s main target is the town’s “dirt-bag” drug dealers, who he says operate openly on the streets of Gananoque, but he also directs his frustrations at town police and the OPP for not doing enough to put the dealers in jail, and the public and media for not making their voices heard about the drug problem.

His post of July 10, accompanied by a picture of his son as a young child, is typical:

“Okay, another day and another heartbreak. What if it was your loved one? I am lost now and have no idea where to turn or what to do. Losing a family member to death is not a pleasant experience but losing a family member slowly to opioid addiction is cruel and unusual punishment for any parent to have to endure and we are losing him!

“I have been told numerous times since I began posting about this that our boys in blue know who the drug dealers are and they know where they are, the question is why. Why are they allowing it to continue? Why are they turning their heads?

“If there is a logical reason, someone please explain it to me. Must I come to my own conclusions? Are they perhaps afraid? Is it possible they don’t care? Are the media listening? Can we get some attention please? Or is the lack of attention by the boys in blue and our media because we are a tourist town, bedroom community and we don’t want to (lose) the almighty dollar?

“Oh how I wish I could turn back the hands of time when we could protect them. Son, your mom and I love you.”

White’s post drew three dozen comments from people who expressed their sympathies and shared their own stories and their anger at drug dealers.

White said his intention is not to air his family’s heartache in public but to draw attention to the fact that “this little town has a big opioid problem.”

He doesn’t like to talk about his 40-year-old son, who became addicted to opioids seven months ago, preferring instead to focus on the larger problem of drugs in Gananoque. But he says that his son has gone from a robust 200 pounds to around 120, and “he looks like walking death.”

“Family has always been very important to my wife and I and we have always and always will be there for our family because real love is unconditional, but sadly there is only so much we can do alone,” he said.

Gananoque Police Chief Garry Hull said there is a Canada-wide opioid crisis but the problem in his town is no worse than in any other community of a similar size.

As for White’s claim that town police are doing little to combat the opioid problem, Hull noted that his department in 2016 was responsible for the largest fentanyl bust in Ontario. That case, involving fraud with pharmacies, is still before the courts.

As for drug deals on the street, Hull said that White has a bird’s-eye view of activity on King Street because of his office location, so he might see more than other people.

“But most people don’t deal drugs in front of uniformed police officers unless they are very, very high,” Hull said.

The chief said the nature of drug dealing has changed. The opioid dealers in Gananoque are addicted themselves and they deal small amounts of drugs in exchange for a few pills to feed their own habit.

So when they are busted – and Hull insists his officers do make arrests – the courts only fine the bad guys for possession, and they are back in Gananoque by the end of the day.

“It’s almost like a revolving door – they’re in court and out of court,” he said.

Hull said that most of the dealers are known to his officers and many of them are out of court on conditions. But his officers can’t merely walk up to someone and search them, he said.

“It’s not a police state. We just randomly go up and start shaking people down,” Hull said. “People have rights in this country.”

Hull said that White is entitled to his opinions but he bristles at the suggestion that his officers are somehow afraid of the drug dealers.

Gananoque’s officers are totally professional and caring people, he said. And they aren’t afraid of anybody.

Despite their disagreements, White and Hull are together on one thing: The government needs more rehab centres, not safe injection sites.

Both said the government could focus its money on treating and curing addicts, instead of giving them places to take their illegal drugs safely.

Hull said police are encouraged to stay away from the safe injection sites, which are located in larger cities, creating “no-go zones” where drug dealers go to peddle their opioids.

It’s become a real problem in Toronto and other places, he said.

 

[yellow_violence]

他辣么帅，吸个毒怎么了？我觉得他吸了毒更帅！

 

[zhangulei]

没人说他不帅，虽然眉毛有点奇怪。帅是一定的。

他辣么帅，吸个毒怎么了？我觉得他吸了毒更帅！