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Help answer this question below.
1. in a teenager's bedroom or jeans pocket (in the laundry);
2. on the floor after an all night party with your buddies;
3. in your husband's pocket;
4. in your own pocket after a night on the tiles;
5. in a plain bottle in the house of an elderly relative who is only marginally able to care for themselves;
6. any number of other places, I suppose.
If you find it connected to a family member, you might want to know what it is in case they have a medical condition that you are not aware of but should be. If someone in your household is taking recreational drugs that you didn't previously know about, it might help explain bizarre behaviour or physical symptoms. Then you would know whether it is something that you need to address or not. If you are legally responsible for the person in question, it is in your own interest to find out what chemicals they have running around their bloodstream because you may be legally responsible for their behaviour and its consequences.
The question implies that minding your own business is the best thing to do. With medical issues, that is seldom the case.
Besides, for the environmentally responsible, it is important to know if the pill is toxic or not in order to know whether it can be safely flushed or if it should be brought to a pharmacy for proper disposal.
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You're reading Where do all the people in this section 'find' these unidentified tablets? Why do you need to know what they are? Surely any tablet that you find that is not yours, is of no use to you. Why the interest?
Comments
Good answer.
by lady fuschia on August 10th, 2006
Great answer. Makes perfect sense.
by Jodie44 on August 10th, 2006
I agree with your answer. Especially the part about a pharmacy. I've often wondered why they didn't go directly to the pharmacist.
by Anonymous too on September 26th, 2006