Here's an article out of the Metro.

Hi, Tyrell.

The UK.

Tyrell Fraser is with us today.

This is a good public service stuff here.

Recent TikTok from the University of Bristol student TV station.

Basically what they're doing is they're laying out a bunch of these illicit drugs

and giving your advice on how long a break you should take after you do each of these illicit drugs. Tyrell's here? Perfect. Yeah. Did you plan this, Todd? Much. I think with all of us, we've done a lot of drugs. Right. Operates under the assumption that you can say, don't do drugs kids, and a lot of people will continue doing drugs. Right. Well, yeah. Yeah, the dare doesn't work, by the way. It never has. New research shows at 32% of British 23-year-olds have tried hard drugs. Coke, cadamine, ecstasy, tripled the figure for 17-year-olds. So sometime, about the time they leave the house.

Yeah. Or go to university. They call that.

Yeah. University. They get into the Coke and blah, blah, blah, blah.

Well, isn't that when we all do it? Yeah. Yeah. So this video and this whole report is focusing on, you know, not dying and not doing an overdose.

I think it also is like not how to, these breaks are making the assumptions you want to not have any sort of like long-term damage to your body. Right.

To not get addicted.

Yeah.

To be smart about the stupid decisions you're making.

Exactly.

Yeah. Right. Yeah. That's tough to do because when you do drugs and you like them, you want to do them again. You do want to do them again.

This is what they're warning you about. An organization called the drop. Drug days are over.

Recognledge. Many people won't stop using drugs. Ever. And even people who use drugs aren't necessarily going to get addicted.

No. But they're giving you a little advice here on how to

avoid the addiction. How to

avoid death?

...