The frontline battle against monkey dust epidemic
Friday, August 10, 2018
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Her mother was messing around swinging her down then she threatened to kick us.
He confirmed his son, in his twenties, not in the dust of monkeys.
His friends, who came from the street from the dormitory, insisted that he and told us they saw him pick it up.
When the young man bounced around the roof - blocking the roof light and fragile parts - he mocked abuse at more and more worried but tired police officers below.
They must set aside the road, bring additional resources, two ambulance teams appear, fire services will be ready. It runs for hours and every member of the emergency service can be somewhere else to help others.
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But this is the norm now in northern Staffordshire. This unknown synthetic drug - also known as MDPV and "bath salts" - has occurred here and caused violence.
Users get £ 2 per month. They are vulnerable and often homeless who cannot get out of the circle of drug abuse that makes them feel invincible.
Our emergency services use some of the most patient, understanding and compassion you will find but the dust of monkeys is testing all these qualities.
It has grown elsewhere but reached a level of "outbreak" on Stoke this summer, according to paramedics.
In hospitals, consumers receive doses of sedatives to help stabilize their body and mind.
Users often need two or three days after treatment just to make sure they are safe after one episode - it is provided through various health services but also relies on limited police resources.
At the current level it cannot be maintained and needs to be stopped.
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