Kevin Hyer talks about methamphetamine's devastation: the dental decay, irreversible bodily damage, and mental health destruction that linger long after someone stops using. He compares meth to heroin in its severity.
I mean, I think meth has always been understood as a very serious drug, the epitome of a hard drug, certainly as hard as heroin. I don't know if it's more, but certainly is equally hard. Yeah. You know? Yeah. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. I mean, to me, I can't— in some ways I think it's the worst drug because of all of it, what it does to your mind, the beating it takes on your body, you know, stuff like the dreaded dental problems that come with long-term That's right. Like, I mean, it takes a beating on your body. It does. Some of it isn't changeable. Like, there are people who— long-term meth use will change you. Leave it at that. That's right. I agree. In ways that you can't undo. Yeah. Yeah.
