You have to wonder what's up with the "Cop Overdose on Fentanyl Exposure" headlines. What the hell is Fentanyl? What happened with the officer when exposed? Are you sure it is consistent with overdose symptoms?

Article, Discussion on officer exposure to Fentanyl: https://www.wesh.com/article/fentanyl-exposure-overdose-tavares-officer/42276986

Article, Recap on John Oliver segment about Officer Exposure: https://www.rollingstone.com/tv-movies/tv-movie-recaps/john-oliver-last-1328490

Bodycam: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0Vzz_P9JBk

You don't even need to read the John Oliver article to get the gist. Go look up symptoms of fentanyl overdose and airborne opioid overdose then look at articles or videos of officer overdose symptoms then look up panic attack symptoms.

Fentanyl is an opoid. An opoid is a depressant. A depressant is an anti-stimulant. A stimulant makes you more sensitive.

If an opioid slows and numbs your body, how long before the effects occur? How much of it do you need to be exposed to in order to overdose?

Does it belittle the panic attack that the officer has? No, but it certainly causes you to think about why the hell are these headlines when they all know it is a panic attack due to bad information fed to the officer. Shouldn't be surprising since news media, especially local news media, collaborate with cops to spew their COPGANDA. Imagine overdosing on a drug that people ingest, just by touching it. 😑 A lot of these garbage news is for eyes and clicks which makes it easier to tune out. This fentanyl overdose copganda misinformation campaign is part of a long line of cop induced hysteria.

Cops need to step up their training game if fentanyl is such a bad drug to touch otherwise cut the people loose like an efficient company would.