Are ODs being tallied?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:MCPS info page https://www2.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/info/fentanyl/

48 youth overrides (11 fatal) in MoCo in 2022.

That is helpful, at least. I do think it would be beneficial to public health to know how many occurred at school or near school (open lunch).

So these happened in Montgomery County, but did any of these happen at a school?

Seems like this is a county issue for MCPD.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:MCPS info page https://www2.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/info/fentanyl/

48 youth overrides (11 fatal) in MoCo in 2022.

That is helpful, at least. I do think it would be beneficial to public health to know how many occurred at school or near school (open lunch).

So these happened in Montgomery County, but did any of these happen at a school?

Seems like this is a county issue for MCPD.

It's an issue for multiple agencies, not just MCPD.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

No the core problem is ordering pills off the dark web.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:MCPS info page https://www2.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/info/fentanyl/

48 youth overrides (11 fatal) in MoCo in 2022.

That is helpful, at least. I do think it would be beneficial to public health to know how many occurred at school or near school (open lunch).

So these happened in Montgomery County, but did any of these happen at a school?

Seems like this is a county issue for MCPD.

Seems like mcps students overdosing during the school day either on campus or off would be thought of as an mcps problem if the district felt any fiduciary duty towards its own students.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

No the core problem is ordering pills off the dark web.

And who do you think is doing the ordering on the dark web? Student dealers. You're arguing about nothing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:MCPS info page https://www2.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/info/fentanyl/

48 youth overrides (11 fatal) in MoCo in 2022.

That is helpful, at least. I do think it would be beneficial to public health to know how many occurred at school or near school (open lunch).

So these happened in Montgomery County, but did any of these happen at a school?

Seems like this is a county issue for MCPD.

Seems like mcps students overdosing during the school day either on campus or off would be thought of as an mcps problem if the district felt any fiduciary duty towards its own students.

"fiduciary"?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

I'm skeptical since there is a lack of facts. Having some anonymous poster claim something on the internet does not make it true. I'm not going to get all worked up over this since it hasn't even been established there is a problem in schools.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:MCPS info page https://www2.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/info/fentanyl/

48 youth overrides (11 fatal) in MoCo in 2022.

That is helpful, at least. I do think it would be beneficial to public health to know how many occurred at school or near school (open lunch).

So these happened in Montgomery County, but did any of these happen at a school?

Seems like this is a county issue for MCPD.

Seems like mcps students overdosing during the school day either on campus or off would be thought of as an mcps problem if the district felt any fiduciary duty towards its own students.

It would be if it ever happened. It would also be a major news story. Do you have nay links to such a story or is this just a hypothetical discussion?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

I'm skeptical since there is a lack of facts. Having some anonymous poster claim something on the internet does not make it true. I'm not going to get all worked up over this since it hasn't even been established there is a problem in schools.

Those of us who live in neighborhoods and actually speak to other parents know what's going on. But pp is a great example of why tracking should be published. So easy to stick your head in the sand and do nothing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

I'm skeptical since there is a lack of facts. Having some anonymous poster claim something on the internet does not make it true. I'm not going to get all worked up over this since it hasn't even been established there is a problem in schools.

Those of us who live in neighborhoods and actually speak to other parents know what's going on. But pp is a great example of why tracking should be published. So easy to stick your head in the sand and do nothing.

Don't we all live in neighborhoods?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

No the core problem is ordering pills off the dark web.

And who do you think is doing the ordering on the dark web? Student dealers. You're arguing about nothing.

No it’s your child, they don’t need dealers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

No the core problem is ordering pills off the dark web.

And who do you think is doing the ordering on the dark web? Student dealers. You're arguing about nothing.

No it’s your child, they don’t need dealers.

The mother of Ashleigh Edwards, a Kennedy student who died from a fentanyl overdose, testified her daughter was given drugs by student dealers.

B-CC Tattler did a report on the student dealers and how they coordinated sales on Telegram and Snapchat.

More recently, a Kennedy student was busted with a ghost gun and a massive bag of fentanyl pills for distribution: https://www.wmar2news.com/local/police-montgomery-county-teen-robbery-suspects-caught-with-ghost-gun-fentanyl

Either you're trolling or you're clueless. Either way, stop wasting our time and energy.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It would be absolutely irresponsible if not. In order to make data driven decisions….MCPS needs to have data. Whether they actual share the data is another story.

If there is a tally being kept, I can assure you that MCPS will not make it public. It will NOT show up in the weekly 5 Things You Should Know email.

MCPS certainly does not want to highlight the fact that we have a serious drug problem IN our schools.

Well, if you know of any that really happened, please share. I haven't heard of anything like this at my kids HS so I'm curious.

The fact that you don’t know is part of the problem in MCPS. Reach out to your principal if you don’t think your high school has not had an overdose this year.

MCPS is responsible for the safety of students in their care. They should coordinate together with MCPD and DHHS to track data, publish data, and develop a plan to deal with the crisis. A core part of the problem are students that are dealing drugs in school.

No the core problem is ordering pills off the dark web.

And who do you think is doing the ordering on the dark web? Student dealers. You're arguing about nothing.

No it’s your child, they don’t need dealers.

The mother of Ashleigh Edwards, a Kennedy student who died from a fentanyl overdose, testified her daughter was given drugs by student dealers.

B-CC Tattler did a report on the student dealers and how they coordinated sales on Telegram and Snapchat.

More recently, a Kennedy student was busted with a ghost gun and a massive bag of fentanyl pills for distribution: https://www.wmar2news.com/local/police-montgomery-county-teen-robbery-suspects-caught-with-ghost-gun-fentanyl

Either you're trolling or you're clueless. Either way, stop wasting our time and energy.

I’m sure her mom thinks that. But call death investors in MCPD, they will take your call. Ask them where the pills are coming from for the dead kids.

Well wait.

240-773-5070