Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This is such an ignorant post.
It is completely ignorant, but as a HS ELL teacher in FCPS, the fentanyl issue is hitting the Hispanic community especially hard. It’s true at my own school as well at other schools in the area (ex. The student from Wakefield).
Well it doesn't mirror National data and it certainly won't be confined to that population at the rate it's growing.
Nationwide:
Seventy-nine percent of individuals who overdose on opioids are non-Hispanic White, 10% are Black and non-Hispanic, and 8% are Hispanic
Studies link opioid overdoses to lower income people. So far it's been a lot of lower income white people (who no one in Arlington cared about but been going on for a long time). Arlington doesn't have that many lower income white people.
These studies are about the opioid epidemic of the last decades - prescription drug overdose. Can begin with a legitimate medical problem; back pain, accident, recovery after surgery… combined with other problems… then gettting prescriptions from several different sources, lying about losing prescriptions etc. etc.
What we are dealing with in the schools is different; Fentanyl laced fake pills. None of these are from prescribed sources, all are entirely illegal and serve no medical purpose.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This is such an ignorant post.
It is completely ignorant, but as a HS ELL teacher in FCPS, the fentanyl issue is hitting the Hispanic community especially hard. It’s true at my own school as well at other schools in the area (ex. The student from Wakefield).
Well it doesn't mirror National data and it certainly won't be confined to that population at the rate it's growing.
Nationwide:
Seventy-nine percent of individuals who overdose on opioids are non-Hispanic White, 10% are Black and non-Hispanic, and 8% are Hispanic
Studies link opioid overdoses to lower income people. So far it's been a lot of lower income white people (who no one in Arlington cared about but been going on for a long time). Arlington doesn't have that many lower income white people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This country does not give a damn about families. Kids are dying left and right from opioids and nobody is doing anything about it!
What can the county do about it? Where are the parents monitoring their kids who skipped school?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This is such an ignorant post.
It is completely ignorant, but as a HS ELL teacher in FCPS, the fentanyl issue is hitting the Hispanic community especially hard. It’s true at my own school as well at other schools in the area (ex. The student from Wakefield).
Well it doesn't mirror National data and it certainly won't be confined to that population at the rate it's growing.
Nationwide:
Seventy-nine percent of individuals who overdose on opioids are non-Hispanic White, 10% are Black and non-Hispanic, and 8% are Hispanic
Studies link opioid overdoses to lower income people. So far it's been a lot of lower income white people (who no one in Arlington cared about but been going on for a long time). Arlington doesn't have that many lower income white people.
I talked to ACPD recently. We often have drunks/crime because we live close to the bars- so they are out often. They are seeing epidemic levels of opioid/fentanyl in the County. And, no, it's not confined to lower income here in AC is what was relayed to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This is such an ignorant post.
It is completely ignorant, but as a HS ELL teacher in FCPS, the fentanyl issue is hitting the Hispanic community especially hard. It’s true at my own school as well at other schools in the area (ex. The student from Wakefield).
Well it doesn't mirror National data and it certainly won't be confined to that population at the rate it's growing.
Nationwide:
Seventy-nine percent of individuals who overdose on opioids are non-Hispanic White, 10% are Black and non-Hispanic, and 8% are Hispanic
Studies link opioid overdoses to lower income people. So far it's been a lot of lower income white people (who no one in Arlington cared about but been going on for a long time). Arlington doesn't have that many lower income white people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This is such an ignorant post.
It is completely ignorant, but as a HS ELL teacher in FCPS, the fentanyl issue is hitting the Hispanic community especially hard. It’s true at my own school as well at other schools in the area (ex. The student from Wakefield).
Well it doesn't mirror National data and it certainly won't be confined to that population at the rate it's growing.
Nationwide:
Seventy-nine percent of individuals who overdose on opioids are non-Hispanic White, 10% are Black and non-Hispanic, and 8% are Hispanic
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This country does not give a damn about families. Kids are dying left and right from opioids and nobody is doing anything about it!
What can the county do about it? Where are the parents monitoring their kids who skipped school?
Anonymous wrote:This country does not give a damn about families. Kids are dying left and right from opioids and nobody is doing anything about it!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
We don’t know who these kids were, but you do realize there are a lot of lower income apartments whose residents feed in W-L, right? The school is pretty diverse racially and socio-economically.
If you think this won't hit the rich white crowd or hasn't already, you are a HUGE part of the problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This has to be a joke. The most UMC suburb near my hometown repeatedly made national news because so many kids OD'ed on heroin in the 90s. You're kidding yourself if you think your HHI or 401k balance means your kid is impervious to national trends, peer pressure, addiction, anything really.
+1,000,000
I know so many APS parents that have such a frickin' disconnect from what is really happening with their teens and their friends. The same entitled and impervious attitude.
Watch 'Traffic" its a lot like the drug Czar's daughter in the rich white school/neighborhood.
My cousin from Greenwich, CT had to be sent to a treatment center in high school, Greenwich High School.[/quote]
I grew up in CT. There is no where MORE likely to have drug overdoses and kids going to treatment centers than Greenwich.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This is such an ignorant post.
It is completely ignorant, but as a HS ELL teacher in FCPS, the fentanyl issue is hitting the Hispanic community especially hard. It’s true at my own school as well at other schools in the area (ex. The student from Wakefield).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This is such an ignorant post.
It is completely ignorant, but as a HS ELL teacher in FCPS, the fentanyl issue is hitting the Hispanic community especially hard. It’s true at my own school as well at other schools in the area (ex. The student from Wakefield).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do parents who’d have kids who do this stuff afford Arlington?
This is such an ignorant post.