We're concerned there's a trend toward critical drugs being made by just one company. When companies merge, some products are discontinued for a variety of reasons.

We'd like to know if something's changed. Has the FDA increased inspections, have they increased in rigor, are new testing methods being used that are more sensitive in picking up problems?

This is a concern since a lot of these medications are alternatives for each other.

I never knew cocaine to improve anything. When the white lines came out, it was time to call it a night: the music could only get worse. If I joined in, the next day's playback would provide clear evidence of the deterioration of both the performances and of my critical ability to judge them. I suspect that the surge in cocaine's popularity explains - at least in part - why so many great sixties artists made such bad records in the following decade.

There's been a big improvement in the past year in terms of getting rid of the drugs, the dealers, cleaning up the projects. I don't think there is anything more that they can do that they are (already) doing, because they are doing a good job.

After 30 minutes watching TV you belive you're on drugs. They're perfect in trying to turn you into nothing more than mindless consumers. For example there is a melancholic movie on, and right after they send advertising for mood elevators and the people will but it because we are so conditioned to consume!