XPost: alt.gossip.celebrities   
   From: agent-smith@two-blocks-on-your-left.com   
      
   "doomella"  wrote in   
   news:45ce7add$0$16678$4c368faf@roadrunner.com:   
      
   >   
   > "Agent Smith"  wrote in   
   > message news:Xns98D3D3E5CDE0Bagentsmithtwoblockso@207.115.17.102...   
   >> "doomella"  wrote in   
   >> news:45ce7449$0$28158$4c368faf@roadrunner.com:   
   >>   
   >>> "Agent Smith"  wrote in   
   >>> message news:Xns98D3D01D934Eagentsmithtwoblockso@207.115.17.102...   
   >>>   
   >>>> On ET today, it said that she lay down to take a nap, and when they   
   >>>> tried to wake her up, there was a problem.  I'm betting that she   
   >>>> took something to make her sleep (the children's sedative) and it   
   >>>> finished her off.  But then, who goes to sleep with a lollipop in   
   >>>> their mouth?   
   >>>   
   >>> A fentanyl lollipop is hardly a "children's sedative." It's a   
   >>> heavy-duty opiate used to help ease breakthrough cancer pain for the   
   >>> seriously ill.   
   >>   
   >> You realize that "children's sedative" bullshit was just PR spin   
   >> somebody dreamed up to minimize that fact that she was found in a   
   >> place packed to the ceiling with opiates.   
   >>   
   >>>> A fourth idea just occurred to me.  She also had Xanax, which is a   
   >>>> more garden variety sleeping pill.  Doctors sometimes tell patients   
   >>>> to dissolve a pill under their tongue for a faster effect, and I   
   >>>> wonder of that might make the pills invisible to the ME.  But then   
   >>>> Xanax isn't a children's sedative, AFAIK.   
   >>>   
   >>> And Xanax isn't a garden-variety sleeping pill either. It's a   
   >>> benzodiazepine, like Valium, and is used to control anxiety.  It's   
   >>> also got a pretty high rate of abuse.   
   >>   
   >> Yes it is; it's the entry level sleeping pill that you get with a   
   >> prescription, and doctors write 'em as though it's candy.  And they   
   >> don't bother to tell the patients that it's addictive.   
   >   
   > It really isn't. You must be thinking about Ambien.   
      
   No I'm not, and yes it is.  Ambien is a "hypnotic," and no less potent   
   (or dangerous) than the benzos.  Doctors write benzo scrips like candy.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)