California junior high student arrested after school supervisor overdoses due to fentanyl 'inhalation' exposure: Report



A 13-year-old in Bakersfield, California, was arrested after fentanyl pills were reportedly discovered on his person, and a school supervisor suffered an exposure overdose as a result.

Just after 9 a.m. local time last Friday, Bakersfield police were called to Chipman Junior High School where a school supervisor had suffered an accidental fentanyl overdose after breaking up an altercation between two students. During the incident, the school employee conducted a search on one of the students involved and found nearly 150 fentanyl pills disguised as Percocet (oxycodone) pills, police said. It is unclear whether the other student had been searched as well.

Though the supervisor did not ingest any of the pills, the act of opening the pill bottle itself exposed the employee to an "inhalation hazard," according to reports. The supervisor subsequently suffered a contact overdose, and a local high school police officer immediately gave the employee Narcan, also known as naloxone, a drug often administered to offset the effects of opioid overdose.

The employee, whose name and gender are unknown, was then taken to the hospital for treatment. The employee is said to be in stable condition, according to police. Whether the employee remains in the hospital now is unclear.

The 13-year-old boy allegedly found carrying the fentanyl was placed under arrest for possession of a controlled substance for the purpose of sales and taken to a juvenile detention facility. The boy had $300 in cash on his person at the time of his arrest, though whether he had actually distributed or sold any of the pills is unclear.

Police are still investigating to determine how the student acquired the pills.

California has recently become a hotbed for drug trafficking. Law enforcement agents speculate that, because of the state's lax drug laws and its intricate interstate highway matrix, drug cartels have set up shop in many locations throughout the state so that they may manufacture their wares and then distribute them throughout the country. Fentanyl has lately become their preferred product to sell.

"It’s so unstable, very cheap," said one undercover cartel investigator. "You can buy a fentanyl pill for three to five dollars on the street, and in that one pill for three to five dollars, you can be dead."

"Accidental overdoses are almost exclusively fentanyl now," added Sacramento Sheriff Scott Jones.

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Biden administration to 'temporarily' allow abortion pills by mail citing pandemic



The Biden administration is set to "temporarily" lift a Trump administration policy requiring women seeking abortion-inducing drug Mifepristone — also known as RU486 — to be administered in person by health professionals, allowing the pills to be disbursed via mail citing the coronavirus pandemic.

What are the details?

CBS News reported that acting FDA Commission Janet Woodcock informed the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecologists in a letter on Monday that her agency would allow providers in some states to "exercise enforcement discretion," citing studies that dismissed any "serious safety concerns...occurring with medical abortion as a result of modifying the in-person dispensing requirement during the COVID-19 pandemic."

Pro-life organization March for Life said of the move:

"With this action, the Biden administration has made it clear that it will prioritize abortion over women's safety. Allowing unsupervised chemical abortions via telemedicine, without requiring timely access to medical care, will put women in grave danger.

"Data released in 2018 by the FDA shows thousands of adverse events caused by abortion pills, including 768 hospitalizations and 24 deaths since 2000. Chemical abortions should have more medical oversight not less."

CBS reported that the "temporary" action by the Biden administration handed "abortion-rights groups one of their first major victories of the new administration."

It was only the first move of the week by President Joe Biden's administration in rolling back abortion restrictions imposed by former President Donald Trump.

On Wednesday, the Department of Health and Human Services proposed a rule change that would reverse a Trump-era policy that bans abortion referral-services from receiving federal funding, according to ABC News. Planned Parenthood, the nation's largest abortion provided, was hardest hit when Trump implemented the restriction.

In a separate report, CBS News explained:

The current rules stemmed from the Trump administration's promise to "defund Planned Parenthood." The rule change prompted Planned Parenthood to exit the program, forgoing an estimated $60 million. In 2018, more than four million people relied on Title X for health care services, 41% of whom received services at Planned Parenthood, according to the health clinic.

For decades, Biden — a lifelong Catholic — supported the 1980 Hyde Amendment, which prohibits taxpayer dollars being spent on abortions. But he reversed his position on the policy when he ran for the Democratic ticket in 2020.

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