
“July, 4 2013 was the first anniversary of my son’s death. My son was a vibrant, well-educated, working professional in New York City. We know that he was in a crisis situation. We know that he could not present himself to the emergency room without breaking his probation. We know that the state’s 911 Good Samaritan Law wouldn’t have protected him because he was already involved with the criminal justice system. On the day he died, he didn’t go to the hospital for a relapse as we practiced time and time again; he did not call 911 as he had before. He passed away in his home in Manhattan, even though he lived one block from Lenox Hill Hospital.”
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/elaine-pawlowski/drug-courts-reform_b_3671505.html
Related posts:
If Edward Snowden Had Read This Book …
Pot And Pregnancy: It’s Harmless, So Why Are Moms Still Prosecuted?
The Nearly-Free University
Paul Craig Roberts: How to Stop Obama’s Military Aggression Against Syria
Has The CIA's Phoenix Program Been Resurrected In Syria?
Jeffrey Tucker: Why Imagining Freedom Is Essential
The Federal Reserve's Cargo Cult Magic: Housing Will Lift the Economy (Again)
The Dilemma of False Terrorism
Bill Bonner: Davos Without the Hookers (Part II)
Doug French: So Where’s the Hyperinflation Already?
“Why I Set Up an Offshore Company”
The Road to Debt-Serfdom
Realism versus Nonintervention
How To Lose a War Before Even Starting It
Naomi Wolf: Britain’s Retreat from Free Speech