The whole trajectory on the opioid epidemic.

Oh, my God.

For example, I wonder if I could play a thing from that.

Do you have that clip?

Really hurt me.

That hurt me.

Let me.

Let me, I think it's also instructive to get the, like, the words direct here.

So let's, let's listen to how he frames this.

And I will say, I just want to be very clear about this too.

What I'm about to play is the most definitive part about these themes and this part of the

history that Curtis brings in.

There is no further backup to any of the claims listed here.

And this story basically finishes as just a complete dead end, ultimately,

by the end of the film. As I said, he brings it in as a vibe and then just lets it hang there

with all its stigma. At the same time as large numbers of factories began to close across

America, a new drug was created. It was made

by a company that had been founded by Arthur Sackler. In the 1970s, Sackler had marketed

the drug Valium to deal with the feelings of anxiety and loneliness in the suburbs. He had died in the 1980s.

But in the mid-90s, his company released a new drug called Oxycontin.

It was a synthetic form of opium, and it was sold as a painkiller.

But then, workers who were being laid off as the factories closed

...