(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45641459)

i used to think the DEA was a joke, the war on drugs was stupid. and it mostly is. but stopping this shit, and the Chinese chemical research drugs? that's a new mission.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45641476)

anyone can get hooked, but who gets hooked? the unproductive.

disagree?

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45641490)

Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid pain medication that is similar to morphine but is 50 to 100 times more potent. It is often used to treat severe pain, particularly in cancer patients, and is also used in some cases for chronic pain management. Fentanyl is a potent drug that can be lethal in high doses, and it is frequently involved in overdose deaths.

However, it is important to note that fentanyl overdoses do not just impact unproductive people. Anyone can be affected by a fentanyl overdose, regardless of their profession or productivity. Fentanyl is often used illicitly and can be mixed with other drugs, such as cocaine or heroin, which can make it difficult to determine the exact dosage and increase the risk of overdose. In addition, some people may be prescribed fentanyl for pain management but may not be aware of the potential risks and dangers of the drug, leading to accidental overdose.

It is also important to note that drug overdose is a complex issue that is often driven by social, economic, and psychological factors. Substance abuse and addiction can affect people from all walks of life, and the stigma surrounding these issues can prevent people from seeking help and support. It is important to recognize that addiction and overdose are serious public health issues that require a compassionate and comprehensive approach, rather than one that stigmatizes or ostracizes those affected.

"Explain to an argumentative opponent why fentanyl use does not affect the least productive members of society"

It is not accurate to say that fentanyl use only affects the least productive members of society. Fentanyl is a potent opioid pain medication that is often used to treat severe pain, particularly in cancer patients, and is also used in some cases for chronic pain management. It is a powerful drug that can be lethal in high doses and is frequently involved in overdose deaths.

It is important to recognize that addiction and overdose do not discriminate based on a person's productivity or profession. Anyone can be affected by substance abuse and addiction, regardless of their social or economic status, age, race, or gender. Substance abuse and addiction can affect people from all walks of life, and the stigma surrounding these issues can prevent people from seeking help and support.

It is also important to note that drug overdose is a complex issue that is often driven by social, economic, and psychological factors. The root causes of substance abuse and addiction are often complex and multifaceted, and addressing these issues requires a compassionate and comprehensive approach that takes into account the individual's needs and circumstances.

It is not productive or helpful to assign blame or judgment to individuals who are struggling with addiction or overdose. Instead, it is important to focus on providing support, resources, and treatment to those who need it, and to work towards creating a society that is more supportive and inclusive of all members.

"Explain why drug addiction is not worthy of blame, and combine that explanation with the prior answer"

Drug addiction is a complex and chronic brain disease that is characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use despite negative consequences. It is important to understand that addiction is not a personal flaw or a lack of willpower, but rather a result of changes in the brain's structure and function that occur as a result of repeated drug use.

Addiction is often driven by a range of social, economic, and psychological factors, such as trauma, stress, mental health issues, and access to drugs. It is a chronic and relapsing disease that requires ongoing treatment and support to manage.

Blaming individuals who struggle with addiction for their condition is not productive or helpful. Addiction is a medical issue that requires compassion and understanding, rather than judgment or shame. Stigmatizing individuals with addiction only serves to further marginalize and ostracize them, and can prevent them from seeking help and support.

It is important to recognize that addiction and overdose do not discriminate based on a person's productivity or profession. Anyone can be affected by substance abuse and addiction, regardless of their social or economic status, age, race, or gender. Substance abuse and addiction can affect people from all walks of life, and the stigma surrounding these issues can prevent people from seeking help and support.

Addressing addiction and overdose requires a compassionate and comprehensive approach that takes into account the individual's needs and circumstances, and provides access to evidence-based treatment and support. This includes addressing the root causes of substance abuse and addiction and working towards creating a society that is more supportive and inclusive of all members.

"Are drug addicts or recovered addicts productive members of society?"

It is not accurate or fair to make generalizations about the productivity of individuals who struggle with addiction or who are in recovery. Like all individuals, those who struggle with addiction or who are in recovery can vary greatly in their productivity and contributions to society. Some individuals may be highly productive in their personal or professional lives despite their addiction or recovery status, while others may face challenges that affect their productivity.

It is important to recognize that addiction is a complex and chronic brain disease that is characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use despite negative consequences. It is often driven by a range of social, economic, and psychological factors, such as trauma, stress, mental health issues, and access to drugs. Addiction is a chronic and relapsing disease that requires ongoing treatment and support to manage.

Recovering from addiction is a challenging process that requires a great deal of effort, commitment, and support. Many individuals in recovery are able to rebuild their lives and make positive contributions to their families, communities, and society. However, recovery is a journey that can be filled with challenges and setbacks, and it is important to provide individuals in recovery with the support and resources they need to overcome these challenges and maintain their recovery.

It is not productive or helpful to assign blame or judgment to individuals who struggle with addiction or are in recovery. Instead, it is important to focus on providing support, resources, and treatment to those who need it, and to work towards creating a society that is more supportive and inclusive of all members.

"Give the same answer but with specific examples of celebrities who have overcome addiction"

It is not accurate or fair to make generalizations about the productivity of individuals who struggle with addiction or who are in recovery. Like all individuals, those who struggle with addiction or who are in recovery can vary greatly in their productivity and contributions to society. Some individuals may be highly productive in their personal or professional lives despite their addiction or recovery status, while others may face challenges that affect their productivity.

Here are a few examples of celebrities who have overcome addiction and have been highly productive in their personal and professional lives:

Demi Lovato is an American singer, songwriter, and actress who has been open about her struggles with addiction, mental health issues, and eating disorders. She has been sober since 2018 and has used her platform to advocate for mental health awareness and support. She has released several successful albums and singles, and has also appeared in a number of TV shows and movies.

Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson is an American actor and former professional wrestler who has been open about his struggles with addiction and depression. He has been sober since 2003 and has credited his sobriety with helping him turn his life around. He has gone on to become one of the most successful actors in Hollywood, starring in a number of blockbuster movies and TV shows.

Elizabeth Vargas is an American journalist and television host who has been open about her struggles with alcohol addiction. She has been sober since 2013 and has used her platform to raise awareness about addiction and recovery. She has hosted a number of news and documentary programs, and has won several awards for her work.

It is important to recognize that addiction is a complex and chronic brain disease that is characterized by compulsive drug seeking and use despite negative consequences. It is often driven by a range of social, economic, and psychological factors, such as trauma, stress, mental health issues, and access to drugs. Addiction is a chronic and relapsing disease that requires ongoing treatment and support to manage.

Recovering from addiction is a challenging process that requires a great deal of effort, commitment, and support. Many individuals in recovery are able to rebuild their lives and make positive contributions to their families, communities, and society. However, recovery is a journey that can be filled with challenges and setbacks, and it is important to provide individuals in recovery with the support and resources they need to overcome these challenges and maintain their recovery.

It is not productive or helpful to assign blame or judgment to individuals who struggle with addiction or are in recovery. Instead, it is important to focus on providing support, resources, and treatment to those who need it, and to work towards creating a society that is more supportive and inclusive of all members.

#chatgpt3

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45641507)

it is important to understand this.

it is unproductive to focus on truth at the risk of being civil

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45648871)

see the post below

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45672522)

see the post above.

why is china supporting something that pretty much makes america stronger. this isn't killing our best. so why would china be responsible for it? chaos? $?

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45672527)

A federal report released in July said that drug overdose deaths in the United States — which are largely driven by fentanyl — hit people of color the hardest, with rates among young Black people during the coronavirus pandemic rising the most sharply. Data from Milwaukee County showed that from 2020 to 2021, fatal overdoses increased by 6 percent among white people, but 55 percent among Black people.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45672557)

in 2019, my mom texted me that she saw that jane died. her parents were addicts and her fiance had recently died from addiction.

i think about her a lot.

*name changed

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45672589)

were her parents?

do you really believe the vast majority of fentanyl deaths are not those who add less to society than they consume?

did she do anal?

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45672652)

If that makes me bad, I don't want to be good.

Bad people die of drugs, she was not a good person.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45672679)

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45704379)

Number one, while most people who die of fentanyl are from the underclass, that's certainly not universally the case. Prince jumps to mind immediately. Number two and more importantly, fentanyl is usually the primary reason they are "unproductive" in the first place. I know a a girl who was a hardcore fentanyl addict who is now a 4.0 student at a top-ranked university now that she is sober. Opioid addiction can be easily treated with methadone or buprenorphine for around $80 per week. It's more than a little ghoulish to celebrate opioid deaths that could be prevented with minimal investment in treatment.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45675534)

chicken and egg

if you are saying that fentanyl addicts are "often" productive members of society, but then become unproductive due to fentanyl, i'm listening.

do you have any proof? i am positing that people who get hooked on fentanyl and die

and die

are unproductives

i suspect even those who become fent addicts are unproductives, but let's keep on point.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45679853)

$0.00

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45781143)

https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/62278535e163886484f34edb/2355da06-7ea1-4612-95f9-5903063fdcc7/Julia+Supreme+Court+picture.JPG?format=1000w

https://www.thejuliaghahramanifoundation.org/

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#45804309)

still, these aren't productive citizens, are they?

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#46263437)

Young adults have the capacity for change.

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#46263450)

i wonder how many are 'experimenting' kids? "More than 1,500 kids under the age of 20 died from fentanyl in 2021, four times as many as in 2018,"

i assume the vast majority of those were not experimenting innocents

(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5253666&forum_id=2/en-en/#46265717)