Abigail Shapiro: Canada legalized Heroin as a new treatment option… Cocaine will be legalized Next?

Slutty Abigail Shapiro is sister of Ben Shapiro, a prominent conservative commentator Wikipedia
Just the other day, Vancouver tries to outdo Biden’s Free Crack Pipes by handing out Free Heroin, Cocaine and Meth
And then Conservatives drafted the “Hunter” Act to frustrate Biden’s plan to hand out Free Crack Pipes.
Today, Canada went up a notch in the Narco World…

Health Canada says heroin is now a ‘new’ treatment option in Canada

Health Canada says it has legalized heroin as a treatment option for people with “severe opioid use disorder.”
But local advocates in Vancouver say the barriers to accessing clean heroin will still prevent the lion’s share of people from getting it. Further, the announcement—or at least the way it was described on social media by Health Canada—isn’t new.

Question: Will Cocaine be legalized Next?

Look, Cocaine is a candy and its costs only 15 pennies…

On Friday (Feb.18) morning, the federal health department quietly tweeted that it had “approved diacetylmorphine as a new treatment option for adult patients with severe Opioid Use Disorder.”
The tweet includes a link to a website that shows that diacetylmorphine (heroin) will be supplied via a company called Pharmascience Inc., which is based out of Montreal.
While the program will be available to drug users who are enrolled in Injectable Opioid Agonist Treatment (IOAT) programs, the drug is only available to people who have “failed” first, according to the verbiage outlined in the product monograph.
In other words, drug users must have failed previous attempts at opioid agonist therapy, including methadone maintenance therapy.
Guy Felicella is a Vancouver-based harm reduction advocate and motivational speaker who battled opioid addiction for decades in the city’s Downtown Eastside. For him, the announcement is a step in the right direction because it means Canada doesn’t have to import a safe supply of heroin.
But the fact that drug users must have a diagnosed “severe” substance use disorder means that many of the people who need it will not have access to it, he told Vancouver Is Awesome. Further, many of the people who are enrolled in programs drop out because they take up so much of their time, requiring members to return three times daily.
“There are so many barriers,” Felicella remarked. “It’s almost like if you have an addiction and you’re accessing a service like that with a substance use disorder, basically what they do is they just create this other addiction where you have to basically give your life up to that.
“We all often would assume that drug users have no lives outside of using drugs. So we’re not going to give them any lives outside of using drugs and we’re going to make [them] come [to clinics] every day.
“I mean, I had access to those programs for years and I just said this is just too much…forget it.”
Felicella added that the announcement, or the way it was presented by Health Canada on Twitter, isn’t new. Heroin is already legally administered to drug users at two clinics in the Lower Mainland: one in Vancouver and one in Surrey. But these clinics service a very small percentage of people who use drugs and only so many spots are available.
Instead, the announcement is that Canada now has a domestic manufacturer of diacetylmorphine and doesn’t have to rely on imports from places such as Switzerland. This means the number of people who can access heroin legally can dramatically increase. Several questions remain, however, including who can prescribe the heroin and what changes will be made to accessing it—if any… More