A little overblown. It’s bad, but not as bad as the documentary makes it out to be.
No I just live it!!! LOL.
It's pretty grim.A little overblown. It’s bad, but not as bad as the documentary makes it out to be.
I agree but not nearly as bad as the documentary makes it out to be.It's pretty grim.
I'll keep you posted, would you like it by the minute, or is hourly okay?I agree but not nearly as bad as the documentary makes it out to be.
Weeelllll. Huh. If you mean that the film of her responding to OD calls one after another is not an accurate reflection of how she spends every minute of her day, then I guess it is not nearly as bad as they say. I assume it is not like chain smoking. I assume she does have time to hit the potty a couple times a day and maybe do some paper work.I agree but not nearly as bad as the documentary makes it out to be.
The Trade on Showtime is a pretty grim and relentless documentary about the opioid epidemic in Guerera Mexico where its grown and Columbus Ohio and Atlanta GA where consumed.Weeelllll. Huh. If you mean that the film of her responding to OD calls one after another is not an accurate reflection of how she spends every minute of her day, then I guess it is not nearly as bad as they say. I assume it is not like chain smoking. I assume she does have time to hit the potty a couple times a day and maybe do some paper work.
But if you mean Huntingtonians are not dying in breathtaking numbers, if you think they have that part wrong, then I disagree. It is ground zero. These women are trying to make a difference, and the jury is out on whether they will.
This deal is worse than the crack "epidemic" by several orders of magnitude.
I mean if you watch the documentary you would get the impression that the streets aren’t safe, prostitutes are all over the place, and there’s an OD every three and a half seconds. That’s not true. My daughter lived there for six years and my son has lived there for four years (and still does) and he hits the bars and is out on Friday and Saturday nights and doesn’t see prostitues, doesn’t see endless drug deals or OD’s. I also have an employee who’s lived there for 35 years and he said the documentary is overblown (as did both my kids).Weeelllll. Huh. If you mean that the film of her responding to OD calls one after another is not an accurate reflection of how she spends every minute of her day, then I guess it is not nearly as bad as they say. I assume it is not like chain smoking. I assume she does have time to hit the potty a couple times a day and maybe do some paper work.
But if you mean Huntingtonians are not dying in breathtaking numbers, if you think they have that part wrong, then I disagree. It is ground zero. These women are trying to make a difference, and the jury is out on whether they will.
This deal is worse than the crack "epidemic" by several orders of magnitude.
I guess they use the drive thru at Taco Bell otherwise you would stumble over this....I mean if you watch the documentary you would get the impression that the streets aren’t safe, prostitutes are all over the place, and there’s an OD every three and a half seconds. That’s not true. My daughter lived there for six years and my son has lived there for four years (and still does) and he hits the bars and is out on Friday and Saturday nights and doesn’t see prostitues, doesn’t see endless drug deals or OD’s. I also have an employee who’s lived there for 35 years and he said the documentary is overblown (as did both my kids).
I’m certainly not saying it’s good, but when you cut the police force by 50% in a city with growing crime, there will be issues. Many of the spike in OD’s was actually caused by a batch of heroin spiked with fentenal, so technically it was more of a poisoning than an OD. West Virginia could help the problem by increasing the police force, but they won’t.
Many documentaries exaggerate the issue to make the film more powerful and that’s what happened a lot in this particular one.
They must have staged that woman doing the carp dance in the Sheetz, too.I guess they use the drive thru at Taco Bell otherwise you would stumble over this....
Oh, they see that kind of stuff...but you can see that in any town in WV.I guess they use the drive thru at Taco Bell otherwise you would stumble over this....
Friend of mine is representing some WV counties who are suing the drug distributors. He was at a hearing in fed ct with all the plaintiffs' and defendants' lawyers. One of the defense lawyers was a guy named "Al". The Federal Judge said, "Al, have you read "Dreamland?"@demlion I took your advice and started reading 'Dreamland'. I'm about halfway thru. It is a MUST read for anyone interested in the opiate problem.
Now there are others that share in the blame big time. But the marketing by Purdue Pharma, let's say that for the most part I agree with your take, and I did not necessarily think I would.
My daughter lived there for six years and my son has lived there for four years (and still does) and he hits the bars and is out on Friday and Saturday nights and doesn’t see prostitues, doesn’t see endless drug deals or OD’s.
fwiw the Union just got a make over, at least the exterior!! Put stone work out front, looks really good!!!Next time he's in the Union, tell Herb I said hi.
Huntington is a great little city. Some big industries still in the area - steel mills in Ashland and in town, oil refinery in Cattlettsburg, lots of inland marine, Marshall Univ. Should be a great place to live. Drugs have ruined the people and the city.People need to keep in mind that Huntington is the 2d largest city in WV.
It is half the size of Erie, Pa.
some but not as many, AK steel in Ashland is shut down, or about to be, the refinery is still there, but the inland marine activity is way off. Ingram barge had on of the biggest coal terminals in the US, but it was shut down, and torn down a few years ago. The two biggest employers are now Marshall U and the hospitals. Warren Buffet threatens to close what was once INCO about every other day. Carl Icohn has a few guys making sure no one steals the ACF factory off third ave (MU could use some of that room to expand).HUntingt
Huntington is a great little city. Some big industries still in the area - steel mills in Ashland and in town, oil refinery in Cattlettsburg, lots of inland marine, Marshall Univ. Should be a great place to live. Drugs have ruined the people and the city.
I just read an article on the fire chief in this documentary. 26% of their calls are for drug OD’s so the one call every 12 seconds shown on the documentary is definitely overblown.Weeelllll. Huh. If you mean that the film of her responding to OD calls one after another is not an accurate reflection of how she spends every minute of her day, then I guess it is not nearly as bad as they say. I assume it is not like chain smoking. I assume she does have time to hit the potty a couple times a day and maybe do some paper work.
But if you mean Huntingtonians are not dying in breathtaking numbers, if you think they have that part wrong, then I disagree. It is ground zero. These women are trying to make a difference, and the jury is out on whether they will.
This deal is worse than the crack "epidemic" by several orders of magnitude.
The documentary said there is an OD call every 12 seconds around the clock in Huntington? 24/7/365?I just read an article on the fire chief in this documentary. 26% of their calls are for drug OD’s so the one call every 12 seconds shown on the documentary is definitely overblown.
I just watched 32/39 minutes (as I said I live), and I am trying to find the overblown part. Patricia Kellar being a judge, according to my friends in the bar, may be the most over blown part, put thats a different story. An hour to hour and half ride to Hanging Rock, Oh may be over blown, Hanging Rock is probably at most 45 min away. Other than that? It is not. My friend had to sell her house for all the hookers that would hang out behind it. If her house were in another city or even another part of Huntington its easy a $1mm house! She basically gave it away!!The documentary said there is an OD call every 12 seconds around the clock in Huntington? 24/7/365?
Well, if there’s supposedly an OD call every 12 seconds, yet OD calls only represent 26% of their calls, there’s not enough minutes in a day for all the calls they’d be getting. And if there are that many hookers, they’re keeping it a pretty well kept secret because I know a lot of people that live in Huntington that never see hookers. I never said the documentary was false, just overblowing the worst parts for effect.I just watched 32/39 minutes (as I said I live), and I am trying to find the overblown part. Patricia Kellar being a judge, according to my friends in the bar, may be the most over blown part, put thats a different story. An hour to hour and half ride to Hanging Rock, Oh may be over blown, Hanging Rock is probably at most 45 min away. Other than that? It is not. My friend had to sell her house for all the hookers that would hang out behind it. If her house were in another city or even another part of Huntington its easy a $1mm house! She basically gave it away!!
The Captain in the HFD goes to my watering hole, and he tells me the same story(s). Some of his guys didn't want to admin the Narcan for many different reasons, including 'to hell with them them'.
So its not over blown, just walk a couple blocks away from the downtown and you can see if all.
I don't know where you get the OD every 12 seconds number, but I do have some more minutes to watch.Well, if there’s supposedly an OD call every 12 seconds, yet OD calls only represent 26% of their calls, there’s not enough minutes in a day for all the calls they’d be getting. And if there are that many hookers, they’re keeping it a pretty well kept secret because I know a lot of people that live in Huntington that never see hookers. I never said the documentary was false, just overblowing the worst parts for effect.