America’s growing spate of addiction and overdose deaths related to prescription and illicit opioids began almost 40 years ago with the formation of a slow-growing fissure among members of the medical community about limitations on the use of opioids for pain relief. This reluctance to use opioids for non-cancer pain completely dissolved by the time OxyContin—a new and potent opioid painkiller—hit the market for pain management. It was purported to feature low risk for addiction, which proved to be inaccurate.
Second Amendment Constitutional Policing Noncitizen Voting, Registration, and Voter Rolls Mail-In Ballots Reform the Relationship Between the Texas Secretary of State’s Elections Division and the Counties Voter Fraud Taxpayer-Funded Lobbying Chapter 313: Texas Economic Development Act Government Emergency Powers City & County Efficiency Audits Local Spending Limit Community-Based Foster Care Central Registry Reform Reform CPS...