How hard is it to obtain drugs when you're working? I'm talking about the more controlled medicine ?

I've just always been curious! I'm thinking they probably lock them up, and moniter every single mg... But what do I know

its extremely hard to get drugs while im working. in fact, its damn near impossible. cashiering at cub has no benefits -_-

We used to smoke up and drink at work. Damn, I used to have some cool managers...



If you're talking about working at a pharmacy, I'm not quiet sure. I would assume that it would be rather difficult. They don't call them controlled substances for nothing. I'm sure the pharmacy has to account for every single little pill.



[This message has been edited by LoeJ (edited 08-09-2003).]

I worked at a pharmacy once. I wasn't into drugs at the time. I surely could have stolen things, but I have no idea if they would have found out or not.

A person in my family is a pharmacist at a hospital and the only things that they really keep super accuate records on are the contolled substances which they have in locked glass cases. 1 case for each schedule.

There's only 1 camera in there. It points right at the schedule II case.

[This message has been edited by GOD_Burnsout (edited 08-10-2003).]

Even if not monitored by surveillance, I'd think they'd do an inventory all the time to keep things in order.

Yeah, I think here each case for every substance is locked, by a numpad. They enter a code each time, and then probably how many pills they need...

quote:Originally posted by djmnag:

I'm thinking they probably lock them up, and moniter every single mg... But what do I know

Yes, every mg. is tracked by Military/DEA Goon Squads from manufacture, through distributing, through the pharmacies and to the patient. Every Prescription written by a doctor who has a special DEA License to prescribe controlled substances such as pain pills, is written on a DEA form.

If a doctor does not prescribe the medicine in exaclty the correct manner dictated by the DEA then the Pharmacist has to telephone the DEA to get that prescription approved before the pharmacist can give it to the patient.

In the USA we have the Military/DEA Swastika Goons Dictating the Medical Profession. It is a disgrace.

Young Doctors and people presently in medical school or in internships are being pressured and brainwashed by the DEA Swastika Goons to NOT prescribe any narcotic pain medicines. Young doctors just out of school are AFRAID to prescribe narcotic pain medicines because they have been taught that there is a big eminent 'danger' of patients becoming addicted if they are given so much as 10 vicodens for severe pain.

I am not kidding here.

Schedule II drugs are the most difficult to make away with. DEA chain of custody, and inventory forms are standard and necessary protocol in any hospital or pharmacy. Supervison is another hurdle you have to clear. The head pharmacist normally will verify and supervise all schedule II perscriptions that pass through the store. Perscription forgery is the easiest way for an insider to aquire small amounts of drugs.

Skimming bottles is just inviting trouble due to multiple inventory failsafes. Gaining access to the drug lockup is another problem, as is video surveillance. All in all, it is easier to just con a Dr into writing a script for a schedule to, or to just B&E or rob a pharmacy

Wow...

Thanks you two... Jesus!