OpinionViewpoints

Fentanyl and Meth Are in the Air You Breathe on Public Transport

Save
Fentanyl and Meth Are in the Air You Breathe on Public Transport
A display of the fentanyl and meth that was seized by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers at the Nogales Port of Entry during a press conference in Nogales, Ariz., on Jan. 31, 2019. Mamta Popat/Arizona Daily Star via AP
Anders Corr
Updated:
0:00
Commentary

“Just saying no” is no longer enough. Now, one has to stay off the bus and train as well, to limit trace exposure to deadly illegal drugs such as methamphetamines and fentanyl, which kill over 100,000 Americans annually.

Anders Corr
Anders Corr
Author
Anders Corr has a bachelor's/master's in political science from Yale University (2001) and a doctorate in government from Harvard University (2008). He is a principal at Corr Analytics Inc. and publisher of the Journal of Political Risk, and has conducted extensive research in North America, Europe, and Asia. His latest books are “The Concentration of Power: Institutionalization, Hierarchy, and Hegemony” (2021) and “Great Powers, Grand Strategies: the New Game in the South China Sea" (2018).
twitter
Related Topics