KFI AM 640.

You're listening to the John Cobell podcast on the IHeart Radio app.

We had a lot of good stuff on today.

I don't have the time to get into it.

Just go to the podcast later if you missed it.

Listen to that.

We are going to talk now with Amy Neville.

As I was explaining in the last segment, Amy's son, Alexander, was 14 years old

back in 2020, and he died of fentanyl poisoning. He had bought a pill on Snapchat. He was feeling

very anxious. He thought he was buying a Xanax, according to the and he died and he's not alone i mean there are

60 families along with amy neville who have sued the parent company of snapchat snap saying

that snapchat knew that this drug selling was going online and they would they would sell pills people you know kids would

buy atarol or they would buy Xanax or percocet painkiller and actually was laced with fentanyl and

all these all these kids died and now amy is a part of a film that's coming out she's created

the alexander neville foundation in Neville Foundation in honor of her son.

And the film, it's about 30 minutes, and it's about what's going on with teenagers and social media and the drug deaths.

And it's going to have a private screening tonight in San Juan Capistrana, but it's going to stream online starting

tomorrow. So let's talk to Amy Neville. Amy, welcome. Hi, thank you for having me.

I know it's painful, but just for people who are not aware of what happened to your son, describe,

you know, that situation. Sure. Sure. It is painful,

but it's also, it's also really important that we talk about these things because not talking

about it is just going to cause more and more deaths. So long story short, it was June of 2020

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