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<blockquote data-quote="Albatross" data-source="post: 639646" data-attributes="member: 17720"><p>Taharas, I am so sorry. My son also started using whatever he could get his hands on when he was around 14. He is 22 now. He started with fake pot and large quantities of cough syrup, escalating to basically whatever he can get his hands on, though alcohol is his drug of choice. It is very sad to see full-blown addiction at such a tender age. It is very sad to see people reach out to help and have that help rejected again and again. When he gets out of detox and gets a few weeks of sobriety, I can see that "he's" back, so to speak. The light is in his eyes and he is himself again. Then he decides to go back to using again and I see that "dead" look you speak of, and that is very sad.</p><p></p><p>There is no reason why. If there was, I think these mommas would be on it like a pack of dobermans. They are the fiercest, most loving bunch of mommas I've ever seen.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Albatross, post: 639646, member: 17720"] Taharas, I am so sorry. My son also started using whatever he could get his hands on when he was around 14. He is 22 now. He started with fake pot and large quantities of cough syrup, escalating to basically whatever he can get his hands on, though alcohol is his drug of choice. It is very sad to see full-blown addiction at such a tender age. It is very sad to see people reach out to help and have that help rejected again and again. When he gets out of detox and gets a few weeks of sobriety, I can see that "he's" back, so to speak. The light is in his eyes and he is himself again. Then he decides to go back to using again and I see that "dead" look you speak of, and that is very sad. There is no reason why. If there was, I think these mommas would be on it like a pack of dobermans. They are the fiercest, most loving bunch of mommas I've ever seen. [/QUOTE]
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