vendredi 16 juin 2017

The Harsh Reality Behind The Drug Assessment Minneapolis Minnesota

By Richard Gibson


You might not want to believe it, but the law enforcement agencies in the United States do not actually care about the health or social ills attributed to the use of illicit drugs. The fact is, America and her War On Drugs has been an absolute failure. Moreover, it is quite certain that the failure has been intentional, contrived, and orchestrated right down to the requirement for a drug assessment Minneapolis Minnesota.

If anyone has been forced to sit through impersonal drug and alcohol classes for a DUI, then they are aware that in the eyes of the State, ANY drug or alcohol use is abuse. There was a time when a prescription could keep one in good stead with the law. However, with the widespread prescribing of opiate drugs speeding toward the black market, even a person holding a legitimate prescription can be harassed the same as any addict.

If a person is pulled over by an officer intent on finding illegal activity, then they can claim the accused appears to be altered or intoxicated by something other than alcohol. The prescription holding patient will show a positive result for whatever it is they are prescribed. If this is an opiate, even with a prescription, they can be charged with a DUI and assessed like any other thrice-flunked boy on prom night.

Once they assess that the accused has a problem with their legally prescribed pain medication, and they will, they will establish a treatment program that they must follow. In about 70% of all the assessments, they will attempt to send the accused to a treatment center that is usually hundreds of miles from their home. To add to the preposterous nature of the program, all of this is done at the expense of the accused.

Forcing people to abandon their homes while also extending jail stays often ensures that the home they owned or rented is lost along with any belongings they cherished. Centers house and provide residents with employment at local establishments, but the money is allocated to fines as well as payment owed for treatment they did not deserve. After their long night of restricted access to personal finances they can leave the center but have gained nothing more than their job assignment.

This gets particularly ugly when a community decides to clean up an area of undesirables, such as the homeless or low income neighborhoods. Once a person is incarcerated, loss of their job follows. If they are forced to spend months to years in another state, then tax liens and mortgage foreclosures are tidy ways to forcefully evict a person due to their economic status or possession of lands being sought for rezoning.

Extreme drug addicts can benefit from such a treatment option. Yet, when court-enforced relocation therapy is enacted upon those potentially charged with misdemeanors, community members must rise up. These victims of circumstance are stripped of everything they have, and many lose custody of children as a result of this unconstitutional push to make arrests day and night.

Such neighborhoods are revealed by the overpopulated law enforcement presence within small communities. When there are five squad cars at each intersection, at any given time of day or night, residents may want to accept that they are being hunted like dogs. When this police presence strongly appears to target anyone sporting older cars, then the aim of those in power becomes obvious.




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