"We've seen the Republicans stuck where they are. Their illusions about Trump remain. … We don't somehow understand, we don't understand why the, the evidence of things, why facts don't penetrate our brothers and sisters in the United States of America. And this is a source of great frustration for the press. And for anybody who's thinking about these issues that are so important."
Massachusetts public health officials are interested in finding organizations that can set up facilities to monitor people after illicit drug use.
They would be called "medical observation and monitoring services," as The Boston Globe reported Tuesday. The facilities would feature a nursing staff and clinicians. They would be responsible for checking vital signs and administering oxygen and intravenous fluids, as well as providing naloxone, an overdose-reversing drug, if needed.
