agrinut wrote:So we know that possession of marijuana and stealing a girls bicycle gets you 3 games, wonder what straight possession will get you?
He is being charged with a felony, so it is unlikely marijuana unless it's over 30 grams.
agrinut wrote:So we know that possession of marijuana and stealing a girls bicycle gets you 3 games, wonder what straight possession will get you?
DUBulldog wrote:There is little difference between OxyContin, Vicodin, etc and Heroin...they are all opiate pain killers (while illegal in the US, Heroin is available by prescription in many countries). Same with Adderall and Meth....they're both amphetamines that have the same effect on your body.
Wufan wrote:DUBulldog wrote:There is little difference between OxyContin, Vicodin, etc and Heroin...they are all opiate pain killers (while illegal in the US, Heroin is available by prescription in many countries). Same with Adderall and Meth....they're both amphetamines that have the same effect on your body.
There is little chemical difference in the drugs you mention. There is a HUGE actual difference in the drugs as Oxycotin et.al. are manufactured and purified in industrial labs by PhDs. Heroin/meth is cooked in garages by high school dropouts and cut with God knows what by gang-bangers.
bcg wrote:Is it really that hard to get these painkillers? Any time I'm at the doctor's office, they are always offering to write a prescription for them.
ptownbraves wrote:bcg wrote:Is it really that hard to get these painkillers? Any time I'm at the doctor's office, they are always offering to write a prescription for them.
I can only speculate, but maybe team doctors stopped dispensing them and he was still feeling pain in his knee. I could see a University carefully controlling pain meds for college kids. Then maybe once the meds stopped and he still felt pain or got hooked when he was on them, he sought them out himself on the street. Purely speculation though.
DoubleJayAlum wrote:ptownbraves wrote:bcg wrote:Is it really that hard to get these painkillers? Any time I'm at the doctor's office, they are always offering to write a prescription for them.
I can only speculate, but maybe team doctors stopped dispensing them and he was still feeling pain in his knee. I could see a University carefully controlling pain meds for college kids. Then maybe once the meds stopped and he still felt pain or got hooked when he was on them, he sought them out himself on the street. Purely speculation though.
That seems to be the only reasonable explanation. When I first heard the story, I thought the exact same thing that bcg did. Getting a doc to prescribe pain meds is relatively easy in this society, especially when you've had two major knee surgeries.
One other possibility is that docs told him that if he had pain he should give up basketball, but he wanted to keep playing so he tried to hide it.
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