News (Media Awareness Project) - US CA: SFC: LTE: Drug Culture |
Title: | US CA: SFC: LTE: Drug Culture |
Published On: | 1999-01-31 |
Source: | San Francisco Chronicle (CA) |
Fetched On: | 2008-09-06 14:28:48 |
DRUG CULTURE
Editor -- I agree completely with the comments of Kathryn Donohue- Hutter
(Letters, January 19) concerning the courageous posture of Carmella and Boz
Scaggs. It would have been so easy to say nothing and leave inaccurate
perceptions and opinions about the cause of their son's death. Their
truthfulness hides nothing and just may increase awareness in our community.
There is a widespread incidence of drug abuse in our culture as a whole. Our
youth are particularly damaged by the cavalier posture of so many adults who
should know better. Kids die, babies are born brain injured with no remedy
available, individuals become shadows of their former selves and the lives
of abusers and their families (who watch often in silent desperation) are
damaged beyond repair.
Thanks to The Chronicle for the very useful and informative series on drug
abuse. There cannot be too much information in this regard.
For those who do have the platform and the first-hand information about the
damage and heartbreak of drug abuse and yet fail to make a truthful
contribution, I challenge you to follow the lead of these brave people. Tell
the truth and make a meaningful use of your voice.
J. DAVIDSON
Editor -- I agree completely with the comments of Kathryn Donohue- Hutter
(Letters, January 19) concerning the courageous posture of Carmella and Boz
Scaggs. It would have been so easy to say nothing and leave inaccurate
perceptions and opinions about the cause of their son's death. Their
truthfulness hides nothing and just may increase awareness in our community.
There is a widespread incidence of drug abuse in our culture as a whole. Our
youth are particularly damaged by the cavalier posture of so many adults who
should know better. Kids die, babies are born brain injured with no remedy
available, individuals become shadows of their former selves and the lives
of abusers and their families (who watch often in silent desperation) are
damaged beyond repair.
Thanks to The Chronicle for the very useful and informative series on drug
abuse. There cannot be too much information in this regard.
For those who do have the platform and the first-hand information about the
damage and heartbreak of drug abuse and yet fail to make a truthful
contribution, I challenge you to follow the lead of these brave people. Tell
the truth and make a meaningful use of your voice.
J. DAVIDSON
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