วีดีโอ

No no in europe we dont say no meth adiction around when theres untouched copper we say theres no fucking gypys around

They probably don’t give elementary age kids adderall and if you need it as an adult it’s probably easy to get. I wish we handled our opiod problem like they do, those people are very progressive.

Thank you so much for this, I moved interstate because I couldn’t watch him do that to himself anymore. It took 3 days for him to realise I was gone - that’s how intoxicated he was. It’s one week yesterday since I left, he claims he is going to get the help he needs but after all of the lies I just don’t know what to believe anymore. His family and I are in constant contact to try to encourage him to help himself. My heart and soul is shattered but there is nothing else I can do other than hope he gets help. He’s going from constant texts and calls to ghosting, I’m so confused as to what to do. I am returning for a few days in two weeks to sort things out with work and pick up a few personal items, I hope to have a face to face talk with him if I can catch him sober. He normally runs away or changes the subject whenever I broach any topic that addresses the effects of his behaviour- he would rather blame me. The worst thing is that he’s a beautiful person when sober and is loved by many. 😢

You can have copper gutters where I live if you also have 4 Rottweilers an AR and a backhoe

😂😂😂😂

And that’s how it supposed to be no meth heads

Doesn't get better than central Europe

Right? So sad.

What weird thing to say. How about it's a tell tell sign that it's not America or joe Biden is nowhere around

People gut every empty house. Even businesses that didnt lock the doors.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

In poor areas, regardless of addiction, you'll find people stealing copper.

😂

They will find it

That's because you're about 50 years too late they are in it that meth edition meth addiction after world war II

The entire roof is made of copper

We have lots of tweakers and lots of copper roofs.

Maybe there are no ladders.

😂

If there was meth the whole house would be gone😂

We live in southern middle TN and if you don’t lock it up or secure it well then the methheads will get it every time. If meth is that bad here…I think it’s every where. So sad to have to say that

😂 and if it has power

Oakland - crying at stop signs Lol

Hahahahaha true that😊❤

They drink the rain water 💧

Lol no kidding

Yeah , and they last almost forever.

Had 5 miles of power line stolen from right behind my house l.o.l. how I have no idea. Thinking meth creates Geniuses. NOT. L.M.A.O.

4 shur

Stupid video

That’s crazy that is not where I thought this video was going😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

😂 yet 😢

Or no scrap redemption within 20 mile radius

💯

😂😅

Switzerland is so beautiful

I met Sam at the beginning of his career. I was in treatment for opioid and benzodiazepine addiction in a little town in the sticks of Texas just outside of Austin called Manor. Sam was dropping off a client. Little did I know, Sam grew up about 30 minutes from where I was from in Virginia-we had even frequented some of the same seedy areas in Richmond. The client that Sam had dropped off and I ended up becoming good friends. His name was Bill. There's something to be said about the connection you develop with the guys you go through treatment with. I wish I could tell you I stayed sober following my discharge from treatment. However, that'd be a lie. I wasn't done. Not even close. I had close to another decade of using and misery left in me. After bouncing in and out of rehabs all across the country and serving a stint in the Virginia Department of Correction on numerous drug-related offenses, I finally ended getting out of my own way just over two years ago. When I was released from prison, I found out that Bill overdosed and left a beautiful little girl behind. Unfortunately, Bill was one of many I have known to lose their life to this illness. Some years, it seemed as if I was losing a friend a month. I would run into Sam at these groups that I shall not name where people drink coffee and share their experience in recovery. He's always had a way with words. He articulated feelings that I had been failing to properly describe for over a decade. Sam would get excited when he spoke about recovery, and he had the unique ability to transmit that excitement to me-and I can assure you, I NEVER in a million years would have thought sobriety of all things would be something I could get excited about. I'm feel lucky to be able to call Sam Davis a friend. What he says concerning addiction recovery can be relied upon wholeheartedly. 🙏🏼

I met Sam at the beginning of his career. I was in treatment for opioid and benzodiazepine addiction in a little town in the sticks of Texas just outside of Austin called Manor. Sam was dropping off a client. Little did I know, Sam grew up about 30 minutes from where I was from in Virginia-we had even frequented some of the same seedy areas in Richmond. The client that Sam had dropped off and I ended up becoming good friends. His name was Bill. There's something to be said about the connection you develop with the guys you go through treatment with. I wish I could tell you I stayed sober following my discharge from treatment. However, that'd be a lie. I wasn't done. Not even close. I had close to another decade of using and misery left in me. After bouncing in and out of rehabs all across the country and serving a stint in the Virginia Department of Correction on numerous drug-related offenses, I finally ended getting out of my own way just over two years ago. When I was released from prison, I found out that Bill overdosed and left a beautiful little girl behind. Unfortunately, Bill was one of many I have known to lose their life to this illness. Some years, it seemed as if I was losing a friend a month. I would run into Sam at these groups that I shall not name where people drink coffee and share their experience in recovery. He's always had a way with words. He articulated feelings that I had been failing to properly describe for over a decade. Sam would get excited when he spoke about recovery, and he had the unique ability to transmit that excitement to me-and I can assure you, I NEVER in a million years would have thought sobriety of all things would be something I could get excited about. I'm feel lucky to be able to call Sam Davis a friend. What he says concerning addiction recovery can be relied upon wholeheartedly. 🙏🏼

Sam thank you for putting out these videos. You are giving all of us hope who have loved ones in the throws of addiction. My son gets out of his program tomorrow. Our family has battled this enemy of the mind and soul for 15 years. You have given us some new weapons in this battle. May God continue to bless you and all those you have helped and will help in the future.

That’s awesome… But what if you *have* done this and the person is still in denial? Because they are drinking less and not getting shit-faced, they think they’re doing just fine and act like a victim when you draw boundaries.

Sam is an amazing man of integrity and helps many people. If you need help getting someone to treatment contact Sam.

Awwww he said my boo ❤️❤️@lexi

1st cause of death by addiction is drug prohibition you fucking idiot.

Do you even know what it is like to get of hard drugs? No way is it possible to share room or work out and talk i groups the first week. It took me 2 weeks to even step out of my house.

Amen, regarding keeping the cell phone paid for. Amen!!! I was sooooo guilty of that. The phone. The cars, the gas, the "spending money". I was/am the worst enabler of my wife

I'm not arguing, just asking. How do you qualify/quantify that enabling is #2?

I am grateful for your videos. I wish I could ask you for advice regarding my husband who is about to discharge from treatment and come home. He’s struggled with the same addictions as you’ve talked about. I just need advice on whether he should go to sober living or come home and go into IOP 5 days/week. This has been the hardest thing ever.. I just don’t know what to do. Thank you for your videos. They’re very inspiring for me when I think of my husband and where I’d like him to be one day, hopefully sooner than later. Congratulations on your sobriety. God bless you.

This was a wonderful video. I learned the hard way that I’ve been enabling my husband during his addiction. 14 years of heartache, confusion, financial ruin, and pain. He’s in treatment and actively working on his recovery, but it took all these years. I want to just move on with my life, but he’s trying so hard.. it’s a misery I don’t wish on my worst enemy if I had one.

What it takes AA 188 words and 12 steps to say can be summed up in 7 words and one single sentence= you... have... to... do... it... for... yourself.

My life has been upended because I refused to enable multiple people in My family.. isnt that just wrong and ironic? Been going through this since i was a child. The lengths addicts will go to to use, lie manupulate and turn people against the non enablers (because the enablers feed into them )is terrifying and can change the course negatively and nearly ruin lives of non addicts. And when courts actually give children to admitted addicts in custody battles, and try to victimize the non enabler..well, it needs to stop somewhere. I can only pray more people talk about these things.