We believe that parents are very sensitive to safety issues for ADHD drugs and that a new warning could further add to pressure on the product.

Gambling can be just as addictive as drugs and alcohol. Teens and their parents need to know that they're not just gambling with money, their gambling with their lives.

This operation suggests that drugs ordered from so-called 'Canadian' Internet sites are not drugs of known safety and efficacy. These results make clear there are Internet sites that claim to be 'Canadian' that, in fact, are peddling drugs of dubious origin, safety, and efficacy. We believe that these 'bait and switch' tactics --- offering patients one thing and then giving them something else -- are misleading to patients and potentially harmful to the public health.

Wages are obviously part of it, but it's also working conditions, their own safety, their ability to have the drugs, supplies and equipment they need. And part of it is management: Do they feel like they have career-advancement opportunities? Do they feel they are being respected and treated fairly?

You can feel the panic in the parents' e-mails. If there is someone on the corner selling drugs, parents can take measures to protect their kids; there is something tangible. But with the Internet, they feel they have no control.

The outcry from the parents was so terrific. Safety issues.