443-982-5643
MD, US
 | Jill 2011-06-06 20:49:22 Unknown |
Asked for me, I told them they had the wrong #.
| nicholas calleo 2010-09-28 03:53:57 Unknown |
News Release [print-friendly version]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 15, 2010
Contact: DEA Public Affairs
Number: 202-307-7977
Over 3,400 sites join DEA Nationwide Effort
to Take-Back Prescription Drugs On Sept . 25
SEP 15 -- WASHINGTON, D.C. ? Less than a month into the Drug Enforcement Administration?s prescription drug ?Take-Back? campaign, over 3,400 sites nationwide have joined the effort that seeks to prevent increased pill abuse and theft. Government, community, public health and law enforcement partners will be collecting potentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs for destruction at these sites all across the nation o n Saturday, September 25 th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. local time. The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked.
Collection sites in every local community can be found by going to www.dea.gov . This site is continuously updated with new take-back locations. In addition, interested media can now go to: www.nationaltakebackday.com to download a public service announcement about the initiative.
This initiative addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Many Americans are not aware that medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are increasing at alarming rates, as are the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses due to these drugs. Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet. In addition, many Americans do not know how to properly dispose of their unused medicine, often flushing them down the toilet or throwing them away ? both potential safety and health hazards.
?The National Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign will provide a safe way for Americans to dispose of their unwanted prescription drugs,? said Michele M. Leonhart, Acting Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration. ?This effort symbolizes DEA?s commitment to halting the disturbing rise in addiction caused by their misuse and abuse. Working together with our state and local partners, the medical community, anti-drug coalitions, and a concerned public, we will eliminate a major source of abused prescription drugs, and reduce the hazard they pose to our families and communities in a safe, legal, and environmentally sound way.?
?With this National Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign, we are aggressively reaching out to individuals to encourage them to rid their households of unused prescription drugs that pose a safety hazard and can contribute to prescription drug abuse,? said Acting Deputy Attorney General Gary G. Grindler. ?The Department of Justice is committed to doing everything we can to make our communities safer, and this initiative represents a new front in our efforts.?
?Prescription drug abuse is the Nation?s fastest-growing drug problem, and take-back events like this one are an indispensable tool for reducing the threat that the diversion and abuse of these drugs pose to public health,? said Director of National Drug Control Policy Gil Kerlikowske. ?The Federal/state/and local collaboration represented in this initiative is key in our national efforts to reduce pharmaceutical drug diversion and abuse.?
Other participants in this initiative include the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy; the Partnership for a Drug-Free America; the International Association of Chiefs of Police; the National Association of Attorneys General; the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy; the Federation of State Medical Boards; and the National District Attorneys Association
Special Agent Nicholas Calleo 443982543
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 15, 2010
Contact: DEA Public Affairs
Number: 202-307-7977
Over 3,400 sites join DEA Nationwide Effort
to Take-Back Prescription Drugs On Sept . 25
SEP 15 -- WASHINGTON, D.C. ? Less than a month into the Drug Enforcement Administration?s prescription drug ?Take-Back? campaign, over 3,400 sites nationwide have joined the effort that seeks to prevent increased pill abuse and theft. Government, community, public health and law enforcement partners will be collecting potentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs for destruction at these sites all across the nation o n Saturday, September 25 th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. local time. The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked.
Collection sites in every local community can be found by going to www.dea.gov . This site is continuously updated with new take-back locations. In addition, interested media can now go to: www.nationaltakebackday.com to download a public service announcement about the initiative.
This initiative addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Many Americans are not aware that medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are increasing at alarming rates, as are the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses due to these drugs. Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet. In addition, many Americans do not know how to properly dispose of their unused medicine, often flushing them down the toilet or throwing them away ? both potential safety and health hazards.
?The National Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign will provide a safe way for Americans to dispose of their unwanted prescription drugs,? said Michele M. Leonhart, Acting Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration. ?This effort symbolizes DEA?s commitment to halting the disturbing rise in addiction caused by their misuse and abuse. Working together with our state and local partners, the medical community, anti-drug coalitions, and a concerned public, we will eliminate a major source of abused prescription drugs, and reduce the hazard they pose to our families and communities in a safe, legal, and environmentally sound way.?
?With this National Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign, we are aggressively reaching out to individuals to encourage them to rid their households of unused prescription drugs that pose a safety hazard and can contribute to prescription drug abuse,? said Acting Deputy Attorney General Gary G. Grindler. ?The Department of Justice is committed to doing everything we can to make our communities safer, and this initiative represents a new front in our efforts.?
?Prescription drug abuse is the Nation?s fastest-growing drug problem, and take-back events like this one are an indispensable tool for reducing the threat that the diversion and abuse of these drugs pose to public health,? said Director of National Drug Control Policy Gil Kerlikowske. ?The Federal/state/and local collaboration represented in this initiative is key in our national efforts to reduce pharmaceutical drug diversion and abuse.?
Other participants in this initiative include the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy; the Partnership for a Drug-Free America; the International Association of Chiefs of Police; the National Association of Attorneys General; the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy; the Federation of State Medical Boards; and the National District Attorneys Association
Special Agent Nicholas Calleo 443982543
| fda investigators 2010-09-28 03:46:58 Unknown |
News Release [print-friendly version]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 15, 2010
Contact: DEA Public Affairs
Number: 202-307-7977
Over 3,400 sites join DEA Nationwide Effort
to Take-Back Prescription Drugs On Sept . 25
SEP 15 -- WASHINGTON, D.C. ? Less than a month into the Drug Enforcement Administration?s prescription drug ?Take-Back? campaign, over 3,400 sites nationwide have joined the effort that seeks to prevent increased pill abuse and theft. Government, community, public health and law enforcement partners will be collecting potentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs for destruction at these sites all across the nation o n Saturday, September 25 th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. local time. The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked.
Collection sites in every local community can be found by going to www.dea.gov . This site is continuously updated with new take-back locations. In addition, interested media can now go to: www.nationaltakebackday.com to download a public service announcement about the initiative.
This initiative addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Many Americans are not aware that medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are increasing at alarming rates, as are the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses due to these drugs. Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet. In addition, many Americans do not know how to properly dispose of their unused medicine, often flushing them down the toilet or throwing them away ? both potential safety and health hazards.
?The National Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign will provide a safe way for Americans to dispose of their unwanted prescription drugs,? said Michele M. Leonhart, Acting Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration. ?This effort symbolizes DEA?s commitment to halting the disturbing rise in addiction caused by their misuse and abuse. Working together with our state and local partners, the medical community, anti-drug coalitions, and a concerned public, we will eliminate a major source of abused prescription drugs, and reduce the hazard they pose to our families and communities in a safe, legal, and environmentally sound way.?
?With this National Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign, we are aggressively reaching out to individuals to encourage them to rid their households of unused prescription drugs that pose a safety hazard and can contribute to prescription drug abuse,? said Acting Deputy Attorney General Gary G. Grindler. ?The Department of Justice is committed to doing everything we can to make our communities safer, and this initiative represents a new front in our efforts.?
?Prescription drug abuse is the Nation?s fastest-growing drug problem, and take-back events like this one are an indispensable tool for reducing the threat that the diversion and abuse of these drugs pose to public health,? said Director of National Drug Control Policy Gil Kerlikowske. ?The Federal/state/and local collaboration represented in this initiative is key in our national efforts to reduce pharmaceutical drug diversion and abuse.?
Other participants in this initiative include the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy; the Partnership for a Drug-Free America; the International Association of Chiefs of Police; the National Association of Attorneys General; the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy; the Federation of State Medical Boards; and the National District Attorneys Association
Drug Prevention Coordinator: Special Agent Nicholas Calleo ? 4439825643
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
September 15, 2010
Contact: DEA Public Affairs
Number: 202-307-7977
Over 3,400 sites join DEA Nationwide Effort
to Take-Back Prescription Drugs On Sept . 25
SEP 15 -- WASHINGTON, D.C. ? Less than a month into the Drug Enforcement Administration?s prescription drug ?Take-Back? campaign, over 3,400 sites nationwide have joined the effort that seeks to prevent increased pill abuse and theft. Government, community, public health and law enforcement partners will be collecting potentially dangerous expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs for destruction at these sites all across the nation o n Saturday, September 25 th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. local time. The service is free and anonymous, no questions asked.
Collection sites in every local community can be found by going to www.dea.gov . This site is continuously updated with new take-back locations. In addition, interested media can now go to: www.nationaltakebackday.com to download a public service announcement about the initiative.
This initiative addresses a vital public safety and public health issue. Many Americans are not aware that medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are increasing at alarming rates, as are the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses due to these drugs. Studies show that a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet. In addition, many Americans do not know how to properly dispose of their unused medicine, often flushing them down the toilet or throwing them away ? both potential safety and health hazards.
?The National Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign will provide a safe way for Americans to dispose of their unwanted prescription drugs,? said Michele M. Leonhart, Acting Administrator of the Drug Enforcement Administration. ?This effort symbolizes DEA?s commitment to halting the disturbing rise in addiction caused by their misuse and abuse. Working together with our state and local partners, the medical community, anti-drug coalitions, and a concerned public, we will eliminate a major source of abused prescription drugs, and reduce the hazard they pose to our families and communities in a safe, legal, and environmentally sound way.?
?With this National Prescription Drug Take-Back campaign, we are aggressively reaching out to individuals to encourage them to rid their households of unused prescription drugs that pose a safety hazard and can contribute to prescription drug abuse,? said Acting Deputy Attorney General Gary G. Grindler. ?The Department of Justice is committed to doing everything we can to make our communities safer, and this initiative represents a new front in our efforts.?
?Prescription drug abuse is the Nation?s fastest-growing drug problem, and take-back events like this one are an indispensable tool for reducing the threat that the diversion and abuse of these drugs pose to public health,? said Director of National Drug Control Policy Gil Kerlikowske. ?The Federal/state/and local collaboration represented in this initiative is key in our national efforts to reduce pharmaceutical drug diversion and abuse.?
Other participants in this initiative include the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy; the Partnership for a Drug-Free America; the International Association of Chiefs of Police; the National Association of Attorneys General; the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy; the Federation of State Medical Boards; and the National District Attorneys Association
Drug Prevention Coordinator: Special Agent Nicholas Calleo ? 4439825643
| Scam 2010-09-27 21:21:45 Unknown |
received a call from this number stating that he was a officer and that I order from a online pharmacy and it was held up in customs. I never ordered anything and he had my name, address and phone number. told me that i was facing time in jail and because of my clean record I can pay a small fine and it will be wiped from record. Fine was 1050.00 and he could reduce it to 700.00 but needed the money in 2 hours. Told him I would call back with the information..Total scam ....!st customs doesn't have officer call homes and you can't pay for a fine over the phone. BEWARE
| keith 2010-09-05 17:16:51 Unknown |
was this from the same # is it a scam
| keith 2010-09-05 15:18:24 Unknown |
i got this same phone call saying i had 45 min to come up with the money or face 5-7 yrs in jail but this was the same number e mail me please poobearonly4u@aol.com so this is a scam? i even called my local sheriff and he came here and said it was most likley a scam only a court can issue a warrent and they want call you to tell you and they sure wouldnt drop it if you paid a fine
| Bill Ski 2010-08-13 00:00:29 Prank Call |
Same scam caller got my wife on the phone. Tried to scare the crap out of her by telling her she would be arrested for an illegal drug purchase. Then gave her an option to "settle" the charges with a payment. Not a snowballs chance in hell this is real... Tell the police when you get contacted.
| Dick Bell 2010-07-13 20:06:41 Unknown |
Says he is from the FDA
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