$15 Discount for VIP´S
Order your consultation now to receive your prescription medication to you overnight. We've improved our service by adding more consulting physicians, more customer service representatives, and improved our shipping methods. Our service has many features that will provide you a secure, private, and confidential way to consult for your prescription medication. Our customer service representitives are available for you to speak with to assist you with any questions that you may have. VIP members get a $15 discount.
To get the discount follow the link inside the VIP area. Click here to join our VIP program. Start saving now. Our VIP program starts at $15
All DrugBuyers.Com members will receive extra fast service and priority service if this link is followed to order: click here to order
Pharmacy List: US List · International List · Canadian List · Black List | Drug List · Compare Prices
Recent Posts: Past 24 Hours · Past 48 Hours · Past Week
The issue of legality in Georgia is moot, unless you otherwise told him, as he would have no way of knowing that you did not obtain that prescription face to face.
A licensed attorney may give you more accurate information regarding specific controlled substance possession laws in the Peachtree State; but there is no regulation of which I am aware that prohibits the practice of receiving inbound controlled-substance prescriptions, unless the officer had specific information that would invalidate the prescription, or its possession, under Georgia law.
You may have come across a zealot who perceived and easy target for some harrassment that he could disguise under the pretense of legitimacy, as most would either not know, or not have enough of an interest to find out, what the laws actually may be.
Of course, you are always entitled to any remedy the law affords if your rights have been violated, and as inconvenient as it may have been at the time, it may be worthwhile to weigh the substantial scrutiny pursuing the officer, agency, or government itself may invite. At the very least, you would likely be required to disclose at least part of your medical and prescription history, which may or may not be of importance or consequence to you.
I was not there, so I obviously do not know, but I sense that in your eagerness to explain away the presence of your valid prescription medication, you invited a problem that may not have otherwise existed. If the officer discovered a prescription bottle, he would have no reason to be particularly suspicious without seeing some sort of opportunity to claim it's invalid, no matter how ridiculously so, and knowing that you obtained your prescription from anywhere other than your primary care physician.
You actually provoke a very important issue regarding telemedicine and many of the potential problems it faces, which comes from patients' own mistaken perception that they are somehow doing something wrong. I'm not advocating tilting at windmills or standing defiantly while chanting, "D*mn the Man"; but as long as patients overtly behave as if telemedicine is somehow less legitimate than any other form of healthcare, others are bound to do so as well.
Previous
Index
Next
Flat
Re: what is this?
Edit 
Reply 
Quote 
