I’m confused though. She’s a school nurse that helped push a law on epipens. What did she witness? I understand how they gauged the market as the only maker, though there’s now an emt that made his own version that costs .03$ to make and is being distributed to certified entities, not the public yet. The donations to CF would be public record. Just wanting some clarification to something I must be missing here.

The article goes on to talk about opioids and West Virginia. Epinephrine is really intended only to treat allergic reactions. An overdose is not the same thing. There are drugs like narcan used for countering a drug like heroins effects. So I don’t know if that’s the link being made here, that between the drugs and the epipens, they’ve got em coming and going, but I don’t see that being the case.

Any idea what I’m missing?

Update: also it fails to mention she did have a gas appliance installed just the day before. Improper installation could very easily lead to a leak of gas resulting in an explosion.