The Great Reset: When does the experiment ends? – Opioid epidemic and toxic drug crisis in NA is a known WEF depopulation strategy.

As part of the World Economic Forum depopulation agenda, governments in the western democracy countries especially in North America are legalizing and pushing drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, fentanyl to its citizens is nothing more than to break down the communities and assist in the reduction of its population.

One of the reasons you see this happening in North America and in particular United States is the WEF's strategy to attack America from all sides and inside out. The US is the hardest and most difficult country to bring down in order to achieve their desired goals of the Agenda 2030 The Great Reset across the world. This is because in the US this is where freedom lives.

"In response to the ongoing opioid crisis in Canada, there has been increasing discussion around the implementation of safe supply programs as a harm reduction strategy. Safe supply programs seek to provide pharmaceutical-grade drugs to individuals who use drugs, with the goal of reducing the risk of overdose and other health-related harms associated with the consumption of illicit substances.

"While the intention behind safe supply programs is to prevent overdose deaths and improve the health of people who use drugs, there are significant concerns and potential dangers associated with the implementation of such programs. One primary concern is the potential for diversion of the prescribed drugs into the illicit market, increasing the availability of these substances to individuals who may not be eligible for the program or who may abuse the prescribed drugs.

"Furthermore, there are concerns that providing pharmaceutical-grade drugs to individuals who use drugs may inadvertently perpetuate drug dependency and addiction, rather than addressing the underlying issues that contribute to drug use. This could also create a false sense of security among individuals who use drugs, leading to an increase in risky behaviour and the potential for overdose.

"In addition, there are ethical and legal considerations surrounding the provision of prescription drugs for non-medical purposes. The implementation of safe supply programs may raise questions about the appropriate role of healthcare providers in facilitating drug use, as well as the potential for unintended consequences on broader public health and safety.

"It is essential to acknowledge and address these concerns in the ongoing discussions around safe supply programs in Canada. While harm reduction strategies are vital in addressing the opioid crisis, it is crucial to carefully consider the potential dangers and implications of implementing safe supply programs, and to ensure that these programs are designed and implemented in a way that prioritizes the health and safety of all individuals involved."

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