Chaos_Contingency
Member
- Aug 9, 2022
- 16
Hey, does anyone here know where I can get Fentanyl in Canada? I've heard that it's hard to find, but it can give a quick, relatively painless death.
Sick&TiredURGH
Member
- Aug 8, 2022
- 80
Or the UK? Apparently it is rife in the States but over here, NADA, nothing, zilch!?!
yaulkan
Member
- Jun 17, 2022
- 70
Posting time2022-04-25 17:14 Summary beta Share Comment 2 Resize Print
(Seoul = Yonhap News) An American doctor, who was expected to be sentenced to life in prison, has been acquitted on charges of murdering patients by overprescribing fentanyl, an opioid, a type of opioid.
According to the Washington Post (WP), in the intensive care unit of Mount Carmel West Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, where he worked, he was charged with the murder of 14 people by prescribing fentanyl, a narcotic pain reliever, to patients more than necessary. Anesthesiologist William Hussle, 46, has been acquitted after a fierce court battle.
Fentanyl, which is 50 to 100 times stronger than morphine, which is another analgesic, is used for pain relief in critically ill patients at the end of life, but its use is restricted due to its strong addiction.
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Hussle, who has been working night shifts in the intensive care unit at Carmel West Hospital since 2015, began receiving complaints from pharmacists at the same hospital in the fall of 2018 that the amount of fentanyl prescribed to her patients was excessive.
According to the hospital, through its own investigation, 35 patients who died in the intensive care unit may have overdose of fentanyl, and 5 of them were likely to be cured. In other words, patients who could have been cured may have died from a fentanyl overdose.
Accordingly, Hustle was charged with 25 murders in June 2019, and after further investigation by the prosecution, Hustle has been tried in the local courts for the murder of 14 people.
Local prosecutors claimed that Hustle had administered 1,000 micrograms (micrograms) of fentanyl for several patients, which was about 10 times the recommended dose. Prosecutors emphasized that the patients were suffering from serious diseases such as drug overdose, cancer, stroke, and cerebral hemorrhage, and many were dying, even though they were living on ventilators.
However, Hustle and his lawyers argued at trial that "the doctors provided comfortable treatment for dying patients, not the intent to kill them."
The patients were in a critical condition nearing their deathbed, requiring large doses of fentanyl prescriptions to allow them to be removed from the ventilator and die comfortably and with dignity, the prescriptions were made publicly and the nurses maintained their innocence, pleading not guilty.
After a two-month trial, the jury concluded that "14 people died from diseases other than fentanyl." I believe that Hustle had no intention of killing and that he had given the proper prescription as a doctor.
"Hustle did what doctors do in that it gave fentanyl to alleviate the pain of death that we thought it would be," Joel Zibbott, associate professor of anesthesiology at Emory University, who was present as a witness for Hustle, told The Washington Post. "If you can't stop someone's death, we can at least reduce the pain associated with death."
However, as a civil lawsuit by the patient's family awaits, the battle for truth is expected to continue.
This case is of interest because fentanyl is widely used as a drug in the United States and elsewhere.
According to the New York Times (NYT), there were 62,497 deaths from drug overdose in the United States in 2016, more than 19% higher than the 52,404 deaths in 2015. That same year, drug overdose was the number one cause of death for Americans under the age of 50. Opioid addiction has skyrocketed due to the influx of drugs manufactured illegally with fentanyl and similar drugs.
In 2016, it was revealed that the cause of death of American pop singer Prince was a fentanyl overdose.
In September 2018, the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety amended and promulgated the 'Enforcement Decree of the Narcotics Control Act', the main content of which is to designate 21 substances, including carfentanil, an ingredient used as an analgesic, as narcotics.
The amount of the narcotic drug fentanyl seized by Mexican authorities soared nearly sixfold in a year, Yonhap News Agency reported on the 1st. Mexican Defense Minister Luis Cresencio Sandoval announced at a press conference on the 31st of last month that a total of 1301 kg of fentanyl, which had been illegally produced and distributed in 2020, was confiscated. The amount seized last year increased by 486% from 222kg. In addition, the so-called 'lab', a facility that illegally manufactures synthetic drugs such as fentanyl in Mexico, was detected in a total of 175 places in one year, a significant increase from 91 last year, the media reported. On the other hand, fentanyl is a narcotic drug used as an analgesic or anesthetic adjuvant.
(Seoul = Yonhap News) An American doctor, who was expected to be sentenced to life in prison, has been acquitted on charges of murdering patients by overprescribing fentanyl, an opioid, a type of opioid.
According to the Washington Post (WP), in the intensive care unit of Mount Carmel West Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, where he worked, he was charged with the murder of 14 people by prescribing fentanyl, a narcotic pain reliever, to patients more than necessary. Anesthesiologist William Hussle, 46, has been acquitted after a fierce court battle.
Fentanyl, which is 50 to 100 times stronger than morphine, which is another analgesic, is used for pain relief in critically ill patients at the end of life, but its use is restricted due to its strong addiction.
advertisement
Hussle, who has been working night shifts in the intensive care unit at Carmel West Hospital since 2015, began receiving complaints from pharmacists at the same hospital in the fall of 2018 that the amount of fentanyl prescribed to her patients was excessive.
According to the hospital, through its own investigation, 35 patients who died in the intensive care unit may have overdose of fentanyl, and 5 of them were likely to be cured. In other words, patients who could have been cured may have died from a fentanyl overdose.
Accordingly, Hustle was charged with 25 murders in June 2019, and after further investigation by the prosecution, Hustle has been tried in the local courts for the murder of 14 people.
Local prosecutors claimed that Hustle had administered 1,000 micrograms (micrograms) of fentanyl for several patients, which was about 10 times the recommended dose. Prosecutors emphasized that the patients were suffering from serious diseases such as drug overdose, cancer, stroke, and cerebral hemorrhage, and many were dying, even though they were living on ventilators.
However, Hustle and his lawyers argued at trial that "the doctors provided comfortable treatment for dying patients, not the intent to kill them."
The patients were in a critical condition nearing their deathbed, requiring large doses of fentanyl prescriptions to allow them to be removed from the ventilator and die comfortably and with dignity, the prescriptions were made publicly and the nurses maintained their innocence, pleading not guilty.
After a two-month trial, the jury concluded that "14 people died from diseases other than fentanyl." I believe that Hustle had no intention of killing and that he had given the proper prescription as a doctor.
"Hustle did what doctors do in that it gave fentanyl to alleviate the pain of death that we thought it would be," Joel Zibbott, associate professor of anesthesiology at Emory University, who was present as a witness for Hustle, told The Washington Post. "If you can't stop someone's death, we can at least reduce the pain associated with death."
However, as a civil lawsuit by the patient's family awaits, the battle for truth is expected to continue.
This case is of interest because fentanyl is widely used as a drug in the United States and elsewhere.
According to the New York Times (NYT), there were 62,497 deaths from drug overdose in the United States in 2016, more than 19% higher than the 52,404 deaths in 2015. That same year, drug overdose was the number one cause of death for Americans under the age of 50. Opioid addiction has skyrocketed due to the influx of drugs manufactured illegally with fentanyl and similar drugs.
In 2016, it was revealed that the cause of death of American pop singer Prince was a fentanyl overdose.
In September 2018, the Ministry of Food and Drug Safety amended and promulgated the 'Enforcement Decree of the Narcotics Control Act', the main content of which is to designate 21 substances, including carfentanil, an ingredient used as an analgesic, as narcotics.
Mexico caught 1301 kg of 'narcotic drug' fentanyl last year... 6 times increase in 1 year
The amount of the narcotic drug fentanyl seized by Mexican authorities soared nearly sixfold in a year, Yonhap News Agency reported on the 1st. Mexican Defense Minister Luis Cresencio Sandoval announced at a press conference on the 31st of last month that a total of 1301 kg of fentanyl, which had been illegally produced and distributed in 2020, was confiscated. The amount seized last year increased by 486% from 222kg. In addition, the so-called 'lab', a facility that illegally manufactures synthetic drugs such as fentanyl in Mexico, was detected in a total of 175 places in one year, a significant increase from 91 last year, the media reported. On the other hand, fentanyl is a narcotic drug used as an analgesic or anesthetic adjuvant.
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miseryh8scompany
Student
- Dec 20, 2019
- 120
Dark web. A lot of sites don't allow fentanyl but It's obviously possible. Hell, I got N easily not too long ago.
if you have friends in the party scene. I'm sure they have a guy who knows a guy.
Chaos_Contingency
Member
- Aug 9, 2022
- 16
Thanks for all the responses everyone. I'll make sure to use Tor when browsing any potential markets that sell fentanyl. I hope this all goes according to plan.
NearlyIrrelevantCake
The Cake Is A Lie
- Aug 12, 2021
- 2,197
Get a contact with any local drug dealer and have them ask around if they don't personally sell F.
I found a guy in my city who sells LSD and coke and he hooked me up with a few F sellers.
I found a guy in my city who sells LSD and coke and he hooked me up with a few F sellers.
Leech
ɴᴏᴡ'ꜱ ᴛʜᴇ ᴏɴʟy ᴛʜɪɴɢ ᴛʜᴀᴛ'ꜱ ʀᴇᴀʟ
- Aug 8, 2020
- 205
Fentanyl is very much not hard to find in Canada. Honestly every drug dealer knows someone who knows someone. There's a reason fent causes dozens of thousands of overdoses in Canada alone. If you don't know anyone who deals, look on Tinder. Surprisingly great place to find drug dealers lol.
I almost feel like it would be safer to try to cop some F on the street than go through the dark net... I'm guessing preferably not anywhere near where you live...
CassieHoward
peace out ss
- Mar 11, 2022
- 254
there's a particular market on the darknet specifically for canadian users with a few trustworthy drug sources. they won't advertise it publicly, but there are a couple of them who can sell f.
Disappointered
Enlightened
- Sep 21, 2020
- 1,279
Thanks for the info re Tinder. But I guess that would also make it hard to have an anonymous transaction?
I'm wondering too. Also, I have never used Tinder. Do you get to choose the location? I don't want to go meet someone 2 blocks away. Is there any way to get an idea how to identify those who have F from those just looking for an actual person?
classicfukup
Member
- Aug 23, 2022
- 22
Idk but dark web looks like a lot of time and effort, plus you might get ripped off. If you find a source for F in Canada, please DM me or if you can't send DM I will keep an eye on this thread. I will be looking for a source in Canada too.
The DW is risky if you don't know what you're doing, getting ripped off being the least of your worries... I'd feel more confident in my abilities to randomly approach someone at a known street corners and ask them to direct me to where I can get some "food". If they direct me to a grocery store, wrong person. Until someone points me to the right person or they themselves have what you want.
Edit: I have never done this.
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Disappointered
Enlightened
- Sep 21, 2020
- 1,279
I have never used Tinder either so I don't know how private it really is. I personally wouldn't trust it.
I would never use Tinder, I'm completely clueless... Not just for this purpose, but how the heck do you know who is dangerous and who isn't, especially for dating purposes!!!
Chaos_Contingency
Member
- Aug 9, 2022
- 16
Not yet unfortunately. I'm too much of a pussy to browse the deep web or go on the streets looking for drug dealers.
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