Also serving the communities of De Luz, Rainbow, Camp Pendleton, Pala and Pauma
First responders know better than anyone the threat that fentanyl poses to the public. From law enforcement like the Riverside County Sheriff's Department to the Cal Fire Riverside County Fire Department paramedics tasked with trying to save the lives of people who have overdosed on the drug, they mince no words.
"(The numbers of people dying from fentanyl) are staggering is what they are, they're staggering," Battalion Chief Gad Amith of the EMS Bureau of Cal Fire Riverside County Fire Department said. "It's just scary. It scares me. If you haven't done so, go to the CDC, go to the DEA, look...
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