Observer : reported that National Emergency to Fight Drug Addiction Not Necessary, Price Says
Chris Christie's proposal to declare a national emergency to combat the opioid crisis, telling reporters Tuesday that such action isn't necessary to address the issue. All of that can be done without the emergency declaration, Price said. Declaring a national emergency was the top recommendation of the president's Commission on Combatting Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis, which is chaired by Christie and released an interim report July 31. A national health emergency would also pressure Congress to provide more funding to address the issue, according to the report. Price and the president's counselor, Kellyanne Conway, didn't mention Christie's commission during a news conference on the opioid crisis.
2 strawweight Karolina Kowalkiewicz at UFC 201, derailing her title shot aspirations for the time being. Barry described that he had called Namajunas to say good night, but then never answered her texts or calls because he was incarcerated. The one person I called hung the phone up, and didn't answer, Rose. He blamed himself, putting any of Namajunas' failures as a fighter on his poor decision making:"Go back to any of Rose's performances that didn't seem quite right. He's got Namajunas and his drive to compete back, and in doing so, his life.
collected by :Lucy William
Pat Barry Blames His Drug Addiction For Rose Namajunas' Failures
2 strawweight Karolina Kowalkiewicz at UFC 201, derailing her title shot aspirations for the time being. Barry described that he had called Namajunas to say good night, but then never answered her texts or calls because he was incarcerated. The one person I called hung the phone up, and didn't answer, Rose. He blamed himself, putting any of Namajunas' failures as a fighter on his poor decision making:"Go back to any of Rose's performances that didn't seem quite right. He's got Namajunas and his drive to compete back, and in doing so, his life.
Addiction Specialist Is Among 39 Charged in $10M Drug Ring
WYOMISSING, Pa. (AP) — A recovering addict who runs an addiction prevention program is one of 39 people charged last week in a $10 million drug ring operating in eastern Pennsylvania. Online court records show 54-year-old Michael D. Rowe posted bail and got out of the Berks County jail on Tuesday. He was among dozens of suspects rounded up last week in Berks County on charges of trafficking in cocaine, methamphetamine, marijuana and heroin. Rowe has been charged as one of the lower operatives accused of possessing drugs with the intention to deliver them. The Reading Eagle reports Rowe has been president of Addiction Prevention Strategies near Wyomissing since 2010 and has said in advertisements that he's a recovering addict who struggled with drugs for 25 years.collected by :Lucy William
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