Tianaa pills, said to produce an opioid like addiction, could soon be off Alabama store shelves
The highly-addictive tianaa pills could soon be banned from Alabama By Caroline Klapp | March 4, 2021 at 10:57 PM CST - Updated March 4 at 11:06 PM
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - Tianaa Red, Tianaa White, Za Za Red: these names may not mean anything to you.
But for some, they are painful reminders of addiction and loss.
They’re dietary supplements, not approved by the FDA, sold at convenience stores.
If you take enough, some say it gives off a high, similar to heroine.
Phillip Hundley says if it weren’t for the Tianaa pills, two of his friends he met at His Way would still be here today.
In an attempt to counter complaints that a certain pesticide is potentially hazardous to humans if absorbed into edible plants, the pesticide manufacturer has advertised .
Quick Action by Laredo Sector Border Patrol Saves Individual From Hypothermia
Quick Action by Laredo Sector Border Patrol Saves Individual From Hypothermia
Release Date: February 25, 2021
LAREDO, Texas – Border Patrol agents assigned to the Laredo North Station and Border Patrol Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) took quick action and rescued a woman from the Rio Grande River in northwest Laredo.
The incident happened during the early hours of February 20, when agents responded to a report of several individuals crossing the Rio Grande River near the Father Charles M. McNaboe Park. Agents heard cries for help from the riverbanks and discovered
a 61 year-old woman lying on the ground who had become unresponsive. A Border Patrol EMT quickly arrived on scene to assist as the woman was showing signs of hypothermia.