1
0
01:31
Wild Scene After The NASCAR Race This Weekend As Ricky Stenhouse And Kyle Busch Get Into A Fist Fight
1
0
0
Oregon Decriminalized Drugs 2 Years Ago And Now It's A Dystopian Hellhole
01:31
Wild Scene After The NASCAR Race This Weekend As Ricky Stenhouse And Kyle Busch Get Into A Fist Fight
1
0
0
00:40
These Indian Military Parades Are Whacky
0
1
0
01:11
Two Insufferable White Liberal B*tches Sqauk About Harrison Butker's Words
1
4
0
01:31
GAME OVER: Star Witness Micheal Cohen Admits On The Stand He Stole 30 Grand From Trump
1
0
0
01:09
A Large Group Of Frat Boys Challenge Antifa To A Push-Up Contest, Antifa Puss Out Of Course
0
1
0
00:19
WTH? Biden Just Said He Was Vice President During The Pandemic And That Obama Sent Him To Detroit To Fix It
0
0
0
Police have spotted Charles Laprain with powdered fentanyl in a parking lot in Portland, Ore. Two years ago that would have been a crime.
Instead, Portland police officer David Baer writes him a $100 US ticket, which could be waived if Laprain calls the recovery hotline on the back of the citation.
Interactions like this happen everyday for Baer since Oregon brought in Measure 110, which decriminalized possession of small amounts of all hard drugs in the state in February 2021.
Oregon, for instance, saw a 52 percent rise in opioid deaths in the first year of its new measure and has struggled to get enough access to treatment in place.
Oregon, for instance, saw a 52 percent rise in opioid deaths in the first year of its new measure and has struggled to get enough access to treatment in place.
