US Health: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "__FORCETOC__ ===Drug Overdoses in the United States=== ====Death Rate and Rate Change by Year==== Nearly every year since 1968, the rate of deaths, calculated per 100,000 to normalize for population changes, has increased. American addiction and thirst for drugs has swelled, and the consequences have been fatal and devastating for family, friends, and communities. Make no mistake about it, however, this is '''''not a supply problem''''' -- it is '''''a demand problem...") |
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Nearly every year since 1968, the rate of deaths, calculated per 100,000 to normalize for population changes, has increased. American addiction and thirst for drugs has swelled, and the consequences have been fatal and devastating for family, friends, and communities. | Nearly every year since 1968, the rate of deaths, calculated per 100,000 to normalize for population changes, has increased. American addiction and thirst for drugs has swelled, and the consequences have been fatal and devastating for family, friends, and communities. | ||
Make no mistake about it, however, this is '''''not a supply problem''''' -- it is '''''a demand problem.''''' Regardless of your dogma and your ideologies, we have never and will never rid American streets of anything illegal, as long as there is a will from the consumer that outweighs consequences. | Make no mistake about it, however, this is '''''not a supply problem''''' -- it is '''''a demand problem.''''' Regardless of your dogma and your ideologies, we have never and will never rid American streets of anything illegal, as long as there is a will from the consumer that outweighs the perceived consequences. | ||
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Revision as of 01:55, 11 May 2026
Drug Overdoses in the United States
Death Rate and Rate Change by Year
Nearly every year since 1968, the rate of deaths, calculated per 100,000 to normalize for population changes, has increased. American addiction and thirst for drugs has swelled, and the consequences have been fatal and devastating for family, friends, and communities.
Make no mistake about it, however, this is not a supply problem -- it is a demand problem. Regardless of your dogma and your ideologies, we have never and will never rid American streets of anything illegal, as long as there is a will from the consumer that outweighs the perceived consequences.
Death Rate and Rate Change by Year
Joe Biden was the first president in TWELVE terms (that's FORTY-EIGHT YEARS!) to see the overdose death rate decrease, and it decreased a whopping 17.7% from the end of Trump's first term, when it skyrocketed nearly 29%.
America forgot to celebrate this win, because it never realized it happened. American was too busy consuming this fiction that foreign nations and immigrants were to blame for our drug problems and violence in our streets (another disinformative claim).
Congratulations to us for reversing the trend -- let's hope it continues!
