Oh and he also added "very stony, but clear headed." It's gotta be opoids. This is a game changer for me!
I agree with you on the shelter situation and OMG! On the Walmart/receipt scam. Things my poor brain would neve even comprehend.They pick up discarded receipts, say, at Walmart in the lot, bring it in, look for items in the store, and "return" an expensive item on the receipt. One common way.
They beg. They mug people. They prostitute. They get money for drugs and there are no good ways. Their morals are in the toilet. These are all common methods used by addicts. Things nobody wants to believe their child will do, but very common. Rarely do they get the money working or get sober while sleeping in a street. They dont go to shelters because they want to be high. Shelters have rules against that.
My step-son (who wasn't homeless) would buy packs of cigarettes and go to a not-so-great area of town and sell them singly (I think they are called loosies) when he was suppose to be in his college classes.
He would also buy and resell (for more $) the packets of "spice" back when it was semi-legal or not-so-legal but hard to find.
OP. Drug slang A street term for opium. See Opium Managed care Outpatient, probably some form of medical grade opioid.My son just put on Facebook, "I'm stoned on special ops" . What are special ops? I'm almost afraid to ask because I'm thinking it might be opoids.
It amazes me that my son will hang around and sell looses but won't work at a part time job because he is worth more than minimum wage! Unreal.My step-son (who wasn't homeless) would buy packs of cigarettes and go to a not-so-great area of town and sell them singly (I think they are called loosies) when he was suppose to be in his college classes.
He would also buy and resell (for more $) the packets of "spice" back when it was semi-legal or not-so-legal but hard to find.