Saw this editorial piece today. While profoundly depressing, I can claim absolutely no surprise while reading this.
http://www.omaha.com/opinion/diane-dimon...69a5c.html
From the article:
. . . Without a doubt, countless thousands have had their lives saved with a dose of naloxone. But then what? Reports from the front lines make clear that reviving an overdosed patient does not lead the patient to suddenly seek a sober lifestyle. Furthermore, the widespread availability of this antidote has made many addicts feel invincible . . .
http://www.omaha.com/opinion/diane-dimon...69a5c.html
From the article:
. . . Without a doubt, countless thousands have had their lives saved with a dose of naloxone. But then what? Reports from the front lines make clear that reviving an overdosed patient does not lead the patient to suddenly seek a sober lifestyle. Furthermore, the widespread availability of this antidote has made many addicts feel invincible . . .
The granting of a pardon is an imputation of guilt, and the acceptance a confession of it.
