I completely disagree. I think it is a huge human rights violation to suggest that people who use substances are unable to consent and make their own decisions.
Every day I see people who use substances administering naloxone to each other, administering rescue breaths and saving each other's lives. Our supervised consumption site is often a very positive space of community support, where people are letting staff know if they see someone who needs support and assistance.
People who use drugs are on the front lines of this crisis. To suggest that they don't have the ability to participate in a solution or care for themselves and each other is disrespectful and removes their dignity.