
“Authorities say Driscoll, who was in his police uniform, went to a CVS Pharmacy in Burlington on July 10, seeking to obtain Percocet pills. Burlington police were notified and an investigation was launched. Officials allege Driscoll had presented five fraudulent prescriptions to CVS pharmacy between May and July of 2013, and that he received more than 260 Percocet tablets through these false prescriptions. Officials said they also learned Driscoll passed false prescriptions for pain medication at an Osco Pharmacy in a Burlington supermarket. In all but one instance, Driscoll is accused of dropping off and picked up medications while in his police uniform.”
(Visited 20 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Indian public sector banks launch two-day strike
Google ordered to obey FBI’s warrantless data requests
Bitcoin Value Sinks After Chinese Exchange Blocked
Detroit Is Auctioning Off Incredible Old Homes For $1,000
Despite Tax Increase, California State Revenues in Freefall
IOM: US health care system wastes $750B a year
Harvard Business Review: 3-D Printing Will Change the World
Pentagon to review controversial drone warfare medal
Congress starts looking into Bitcoin
Currency Market Unsettled by Trader Exits on Lawsky Probe
Fear of Lawsuits Actually Does Result in Unnecessary Medical Procedures
Rich Danes Face Benefit Cuts as Universal Welfare Abandoned
Bank of England Says Government Should Split Up RBS, Accept Loss
Feds sending free mobile phones to dead people: congressman
Jogger imprisoned for 2 weeks after accidentally entering U.S.