Pharmacies are reporting that they have had to turn away patients who rely on prescription medications. In February, he was only able to get Cardinal to send him 100 pills - compared to 3,700 the previous month. Glotzer said that the caps have affected his ability to aid those who are suffering from attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and were prescribed drugs such as Concerta and Ritalin. “It’s no way to do business, let’s put it that way.” “You don’t know what you’re going to get” when an order is placed, according to Glotzer. The caps put in place are determined based on daily, monthly, and quarterly statistics on the sale of prescribed substances, according to Bloomberg News. “There’s no reason I should be cut off from ordering these products to dispense to my legitimate patients that need it.” The terms of a 2021 opioid lawsuit settlement places a cap on the number of controlled substances a pharmacy is allowed to dispense, according to Bloomberg News. “I understand the intention of this policy is to have control of controlled substances so they don’t get abused, but it’s not working,” Richard Glotzer, a Millwood, NY-based independent pharmacist, told Bloomberg News. In some cases, patients are sent to independent pharmacies that haven’t yet reached the threshold on how many orders they can fill. That means that pharmacies are often blocked from fulfilling prescriptions to patients in need of refills. The pharmaceutical companies were accused of fueling the opioid epidemic by flooding areas with pills while downplaying their health risks.Ī clause in the settlement places a cap on the number of controlled substances that pharmacies are allowed to dispense, according to Bloomberg News. The three companies agreed to pay a collective $19.5 billion to 46 states nationwide who sued the firms, settling thousands of lawsuits that were filed by local governments, Native American tribes, hospitals groups, and others. Pharmacists say that they are being prevented from fulfilling orders on key medications such as Xanax and Adderall due to a 2021 settlement with three of the nation’s largest pharmaceutical manufacturers - AmerisourceBergen, Cardinal Health, and McKesson. Inside this granny’s ‘Breaking Bad’-style double life of ‘fentanyl-dealing’, hoodwinking her police union co-workersĭoctor burnout linked to overprescribing opioids, antibiotics: studyīiden’s deady opioid name-game will only cost more livesĪmericans suffering from anxiety and sleep disorders have been unable to get their prescriptions filled at pharmacies due to secret provisions in a recently settled lawsuit over the proliferation of opioids, according to a report. For example, posted about a possible Oscar on November 30th, earning almost 30,000 likes in less than a day (below left) while posted about the appropriate attire to wear while watching Cocaine Bear (below right) earning almost 2,000 likes in a day on November 30th.2-year-old Virginia boy revived with Narcan after overdose: cops txBSiUl5hLįollowing the trailer, many joked about the kind of reception that the film might receive. On November 30th, 2022, the trailer for Cocaine Bear was released by Universal Studios. The release of the poster immediately led to memes being made about the movie, with the Twitter account keeping the Morbius Sweep joke alive with 'Cocaine Bear Sweep' (shown below).
#XANAX DONT REMEMBEAR CARE BEAR MEME MOVIE#
On November 28th, 2022, the movie poster and release date for the movie came out, with the expected release date being February 24th, 2022, and the tagline being 'GET IN LINE' as a reference to one of the ways to do Cocaine, via lining it up. Lindsay Ellis tweeted, "it's been a long time since i've felt excitement for… anything, really, but I didn't think COCAINE BEAR would be what rekindled my interest in film," gaining over 400 retweets and 4,000 likes (shown below, right). Reilly to play the bear, gaining over 590 retweets and 8,200 likes (shown below, left). Singer Jason Isbell joked that he would score the movie if they got John C. "Cocaine Bear" trended on Twitter shortly after as users commented and joked about the film's title and concept.
The ScreenQueenz tweet gained over 4,500 retweets, 8,600 quote tweets, and 31,000 likes in less than 24 hours (shown below).
Online ReactionĪfter the news was published, the Twitter account posted about it, helping the news spread on social media. No other major details were released about the film at the time.
On March 9th, 2021, The Hollywood Reporter reported that Elizabeth Banks was slated to direct a film titled Cocaine Bear, based on a true story of a bear who discovered and consumed 70 pounds of cocaine in Kentucky.
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