I really want to re-emphasize the need for education. In Austin's situation, just going back to that, the drug dealer in that case was charged with manslaughter. None of the witnesses was charged.
In the teaching I do within high schools to students who are ages 15 to 17, we talk about the signs and symptoms of overdose so that they're aware and they understand what's actually happening. Then I bring in 911 as being one of the steps to follow, and we talk about that.
I really believe that it helps for people to have a plan in place before they're put into that type of extremely stressful situation. We talk about what they would do in that circumstance. What I find the kids are doing is they're brainstorming with each other, and they're coming up with solutions, like they would leave the apartment and call, or they would go into the washroom and make the phone call. They're brainstorming ways to do it anonymously to get around that issue.
We have to keep in mind, too, that yes, there are a lot of drug dealers out there. But there are a lot of kids just at simple house parties where pills are present. So to come out with a trafficking charge.... I have no idea what percentage of deaths occur in that type of environment. Austin, yes, he was in a drug dealer's apartment, and it was filled with drugs. Again, a lot of these emergencies have been just outside in a park or in someone's parents' basement.