3 chapters across the catalog
The hosts question the authenticity of photos showing Charleston shooter Dylann Roof with Confederate patches, suggesting they look photoshopped. They transition to a discussion on Suboxone, a drug used to treat opioid addiction. While some producers claim it saved their lives, the hosts highlight the dangers of withdrawal and the influence of Big Pharma and insurance companies on addiction treatment.
Republican candidate Rick Perry suggests that Charleston shooter Dylann Roof was under the influence of the drug Suboxone, a claim the hosts support. Suboxone, manufactured by Reckitt Benckiser, is used to treat opioid dependence but is linked to erratic behavior when misused. The hosts argue that the role of pharmaceutical drugs in mass shootings is a scandal ignored by mainstream media due to advertiser interests.
Heroin Detoxification and Suboxone Pharmaceutical Profits
Heroin addiction rates are rising in Southern California, leading to a surge in patients seeking detoxification at psychiatric hospitals. Doctors are increasingly prescribing Suboxone, a sublingual narcotic manufactured by Reckitt Benckiser, which requires specialized licensing to distribute and can lead to years of dependency. The increase in heroin availability is linked to successful poppy harvests in Afghanistan supported by military presence.
