how do you stop the production of meth?

Question

Hi? I am doing project citizen and I need information on meth. How to stop. Any projects other people are doing to stop it. What the govenment is doing to stop it.

Answer 1

legalize it and lets put darwins theory of natural selection to the test . lets never under estimate the human animals capacity for creative self destruction through stupidity .

Answer 2

I know local governments, atleast in my state, has made it where any cold meds that have the right ingredients in them, must be gotten behind the pharmacy counter and each person is only allowed so many of them. There also has been different educational things as well to teach people in the community what to look for if someone is on meth or maybe making it in their homes. I also know that stores where I live, if someone is buying a product that could be used to make meth, the person must be a certain age and a limit of the product is set so only so much can be purchased by one customer.

That is all I know of and hope this helps.

Answer 3

I live in Oregon, where meth has run rampant. Our state has pulled all cold &allergy medicine containing pseudo-ephedrine, an essential item in meth, off of the shelves, and placed them behind the pharmacy's counter.

They are still available over-the-counter (literally), but to purchase them, you must sign your name & place your driver's license number on a list. And you may only purchase 3 boxes a day at that store. This is a statewide law. Cold & allergy medicines not contain pseudo-ephedrine is still available on the aisle.

I believe the U.S. Congress has recently approved a similar law nationwide. I'm not sure if it's taken effect yet, since we won't notice a difference here. It's a good first step, and Oregon has recently seen a decline in meth houses, but eventually more must be done.

Answer 4

"Operation Meth Merchant" is the name given by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency to their latest effort in the federal government's crack down on communities of color as part of this country's "War on Drugs". In the summer of 2005 in northwest Georgia, a dozen, mostly white, English-speaking informants convicted of possessing, producing, and selling an illegal drug called methamphetamine ("meth") were promised money and/or reductions in their prison sentences if they assisted with successful prosecutions of store clerks from whom they bought the ingredients to create meth.

Click the link to see what the government is really doing and who they are going after.

Answer 5

Apparently you set their labs on fire and stand around roasting marshmellows while it burns. This just happened on the weekend, the community is all broke up over the loss. Took the fire trucks 20 minutes to respond and then they came with empty tanks, what an oversight, who ever is in charge of water is in deep doodoo I'm sure.

Answer 6

Me say you make we happy. Me no do meth while doing project citizens then. okay good.