Meth was made illegal in two thousand and eight. So actually, in los angeles, by two thousand and nine, they would be getting this,. This meth, which all his bodies used to call weirdo meth. And he's on once shit happens. But one side happens. Why would you keep do you keep taking itu ause is chemical compulsion in his world. It's because he was just addicted to it, couldn't he told me, never, once again after the meth changed.
Author and journalist Sam Quinones talks about his book, The Least of Us, with EconTalk host Russ Roberts. Quinones focuses on the devastation caused by methamphetamine and fentanyl, the latest evolution of innovation in the supply of mind-altering drugs in the United States. The latest versions of meth, he argues, are more emotionally damaging than before and have played a central role in the expansion of the homeless in tent encampments in American cities. The conversation includes an exploration of the rising number of overdose deaths in the United States and what role community and other institutions might play in reducing the death toll.