Drugs: Vote for candidates who will protect us

There are differences between smoking cigarettes, drinking alcohol and taking addictive drugs.

When a person smokes, he extinguishes the product by snubbing out the cigarette. When a person drinks, she puts away the bottle.

When a person uses an addictive drug such as heroin, the user may immediately die or need an antidote, such as Naloxone, to stay alive.

Political parties and individuals who use statements about prohibition and not being modern as reasons to legalize addictive drugs are not thinking about the severe consequences of addiction they will help spread by leading people to believe using drugs is a “right” and no big deal.

The only way addictive drugs will stay illegal in Washington, where acceptance is becoming the norm, is to vote for people who will protect citizens against producers and sellers.