Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 1/5/2008 1:34:36 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,

moosborne@... writes:

Maybe I should be grateful.

Mo...what a terrible ordeal! Yes, having you in the clink would have not

made your day or Blondie's as well.

**************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape.

http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489

[Guest guest]

Not to get everyone fired up - but those type of random stop and

searches are illegal and unconstitutional. Those police that were

doing that have now opened themselves up to liability for illegal

actions. Also any illegal drugs seized in that operation are not

admissible in court.

Jerry

>

> My son was brought home at midnight last night in a very large

police van (the type they use to transport prisoners from court to

prison).

> Why?

> Because the police were doing a stop and search operation on young

people in the area, looking for drugs, and my son had on him (as he

was planning to stay overnight at his girlfriend's parents' house)

>

> a bottle of zinc

> loose Vit C in a freezer bag

> ditto Isocort.

>

> My son explained about his adrenals etc. but the police were having

none of it. They were going to keep him in the police station

overnight and have the pills analysed but they decided not to do that

but to come to see me and ask me about it.

> They arrived and start barking orders to me about putting on all the

lights (as I was sitting quietly watching the telly with such a side

light and a candle burning. Wow.

> Then they watched my son's face very careful when I was answering

their questions, making sure I suppose that he was not trying to

'nudge' me in any way regarding my responses.

> What a business, what a shock, so they went away satisified in the

end. I asked them if they would like to speak with Dr Peatfield but

they declined.

> They wanted to know where I got them and I told them the internet

and that they were non-prescription...... They were not hawk-eyed

enough to notice me pick up my prescription only h.c and T3 that was

on the coffee table and put them away out of their sight...

> Ho hum, nice start to the New Year I thought.

>

> Mo

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

He should sue them BIGTIME!!

I would!

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

Not to get everyone fired up - but those type of random stop and

searches are illegal and unconstitutional. Those police that were

doing that have now opened themselves up to liability for illegal

actions. Also any illegal drugs seized in that operation are not

admissible in court.

Jerry

>

> My son was brought home at midnight last night in a very large

police van (the type they use to transport prisoners from court to

prison).

> Why?

> Because the police were doing a stop and search operation on young

people in the area, looking for drugs, and my son had on him (as he

was planning to stay overnight at his girlfriend's parents' house)

>

> a bottle of zinc

> loose Vit C in a freezer bag

> ditto Isocort.

>

> My son explained about his adrenals etc. but the police were having

none of it. They were going to keep him in the police station

overnight and have the pills analysed but they decided not to do that

but to come to see me and ask me about it.

> They arrived and start barking orders to me about putting on all the

lights (as I was sitting quietly watching the telly with such a side

light and a candle burning. Wow.

> Then they watched my son's face very careful when I was answering

their questions, making sure I suppose that he was not trying to

'nudge' me in any way regarding my responses.

> What a business, what a shock, so they went away satisified in the

end. I asked them if they would like to speak with Dr Peatfield but

they declined.

> They wanted to know where I got them and I told them the internet

and that they were non-prescription...... They were not hawk-eyed

enough to notice me pick up my prescription only h.c and T3 that was

on the coffee table and put them away out of their sight...

> Ho hum, nice start to the New Year I thought.

>

> Mo

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Wow MO, That must have scared your son to death. You must be glad

that they did not lock him up for the night.

I hope you have a better year then the way it started.

Gale

>

> My son was brought home at midnight last night in a very large

police van (the type they use to transport prisoners from court to

prison).

> Why?

> Because the police were doing a stop and search operation on young

people in the area, looking for drugs, and my son had on him (as he

was planning to stay overnight at his girlfriend's parents' house)

>

> a bottle of zinc

> loose Vit C in a freezer bag

> ditto Isocort.

>

> My son explained about his adrenals etc. but the police were having

none of it. They were going to keep him in the police station

overnight and have the pills analysed but they decided not to do that

but to come to see me and ask me about it.

> They arrived and start barking orders to me about putting on all the

lights (as I was sitting quietly watching the telly with such a side

light and a candle burning. Wow.

> Then they watched my son's face very careful when I was answering

their questions, making sure I suppose that he was not trying to

'nudge' me in any way regarding my responses.

> What a business, what a shock, so they went away satisified in the

end. I asked them if they would like to speak with Dr Peatfield but

they declined.

> They wanted to know where I got them and I told them the internet

and that they were non-prescription...... They were not hawk-eyed

enough to notice me pick up my prescription only h.c and T3 that was

on the coffee table and put them away out of their sight...

> Ho hum, nice start to the New Year I thought.

>

> Mo

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Get your son a medical alert bracelet or medallion like I wear so that

at least he could show it to anyone in similar situation. He should

have one anyway if he's taking Isocort so that he would be treated

with steroids if he were ever to go to the hospital and didn't have

his meds with him.

>

> My son was brought home at midnight last night in a very large

police van (the type they use to transport prisoners from court to

prison).

> Why?

> Because the police were doing a stop and search operation on young

people in the area, looking for drugs, and my son had on him (as he

was planning to stay overnight at his girlfriend's parents' house)

>

> a bottle of zinc

> loose Vit C in a freezer bag

> ditto Isocort.

>

> My son explained about his adrenals etc. but the police were having

none of it.

[Guest guest]

This is very scary to think our meds could be confiscated.I was remembering when

my daughter was in grade school and I sent come stomach mints for her nausea,

and the school called me to come get them. I think you handled your situation

well.

Pat

Isocort and the police visit..........

My son was brought home at midnight last night in a very large police van (the

type they use to transport prisoners from court to prison).

Why?

Because the police were doing a stop and search operation on young people in

the area, looking for drugs, and my son had on him (as he was planning to stay

overnight at his girlfriend's parents' house)

a bottle of zinc

loose Vit C in a freezer bag

ditto Isocort.

My son explained about his adrenals etc. but the police were having none of

it. They were going to keep him in the police station overnight and have the

pills analysed but they decided not to do that but to come to see me and ask me

about it.

They arrived and start barking orders to me about putting on all the lights

(as I was sitting quietly watching the telly with such a side light and a candle

burning. Wow.

Then they watched my son's face very careful when I was answering their

questions, making sure I suppose that he was not trying to 'nudge' me in any way

regarding my responses.

What a business, what a shock, so they went away satisified in the end. I

asked them if they would like to speak with Dr Peatfield but they declined.

They wanted to know where I got them and I told them the internet and that

they were non-prescription...... They were not hawk-eyed enough to notice me

pick up my prescription only h.c and T3 that was on the coffee table and put

them away out of their sight...

Ho hum, nice start to the New Year I thought.

Mo

[Guest guest]

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

Cheri

-----Original Message-----

This is very scary to think our meds could be confiscated.I was

remembering when my daughter was in grade school and I sent come stomach

mints for her nausea, and the school called me to come get them. I think you

handled your situation well.

Pat

.

[Guest guest]

Mo and her son are in the UK and here that type of police stop &

search is entirely legal AND it would stand up in court

Lynda

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

> Not to get everyone fired up - but those type of random stop and

> searches are illegal and unconstitutional. Those police that were

> doing that have now opened themselves up to liability for illegal

> actions. Also any illegal drugs seized in that operation are not

> admissible in court.

>

> Jerry

>

[Guest guest]

This is true and the stop and search targetting of the black community has led

to several inner city riots in the not too distant past.

I found myself in the middle of one of them, on my way home from an acupuncture

treatment, when I lived in Brixton in London, some years ago.

Lynda, do you have any info on taking meds through customs as I posted about

Danny's imminent trip to South Africa recently? I THINK Isocort is not on

prescription but, after last's night's fiasco, I am now truly concerned about

him going through Customs. And Dr P may advise AQrmour by then, early Feb,

though I suppose he could always hold on that one if it is suggested until he

gets back as that is a prescription drug.

Did you have any difficulties going to and from your daughter recently. Was is

Australia?

Mo

Mo and her son are in the UK and here that type of police stop &

search is entirely legal AND it would stand up in court

Re: Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

Mo and her son are in the UK and here that type of police stop &

search is entirely legal AND it would stand up in court

Lynda

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

> Not to get everyone fired up - but those type of random stop and

> searches are illegal and unconstitutional. Those police that were

> doing that have now opened themselves up to liability for illegal

> actions. Also any illegal drugs seized in that operation are not

> admissible in court.

>

> Jerry

>

[Guest guest]

I think you handled your situation well.

Thank you Pat for your positive comment. It IS worrying though that had they

spotted the h/c and T3 which I order on the internet and had they taken the

matter further, I could have ended up in the police station myself.

Am I being overly dramatic? I don't know to be honest. I think it is illegal for

me to import the h.c and the T3.

Maybe I should be grateful.

Mo

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

This is very scary to think our meds could be confiscated.I was remembering when

my daughter was in grade school and I sent come stomach mints for her nausea,

and the school called me to come get them. I think you handled your situation

well.

Pat

Isocort and the police visit..........

My son was brought home at midnight last night in a very large police van (the

type they use to transport prisoners from court to prison).

Why?

Because the police were doing a stop and search operation on young people in the

area, looking for drugs, and my son had on him (as he was planning to stay

overnight at his girlfriend's parents' house)

a bottle of zinc

loose Vit C in a freezer bag

ditto Isocort.

My son explained about his adrenals etc. but the police were having none of it.

They were going to keep him in the police station overnight and have the pills

analysed but they decided not to do that but to come to see me and ask me about

it.

They arrived and start barking orders to me about putting on all the lights (as

I was sitting quietly watching the telly with such a side light and a candle

burning. Wow.

Then they watched my son's face very careful when I was answering their

questions, making sure I suppose that he was not trying to 'nudge' me in any way

regarding my responses.

What a business, what a shock, so they went away satisified in the end. I asked

them if they would like to speak with Dr Peatfield but they declined.

They wanted to know where I got them and I told them the internet and that they

were non-prescription...... They were not hawk-eyed enough to notice me pick up

my prescription only h.c and T3 that was on the coffee table and put them away

out of their sight...

Ho hum, nice start to the New Year I thought.

Mo

[Guest guest]

I think you handled your situation well.

Thank you Pat for your positive comment. It IS worrying though that had they

spotted the h/c and T3 which I order on the internet, without prescription,?and

had they taken the matter further, I could have ended up in the police station

myself.

Am I being overly dramatic? I don't know to be honest. I think it is illegal for

me to import the h.c and the T3.

Maybe I should be grateful.

Mo

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

This is very scary to think our meds could be confiscated.I was remembering when

my daughter was in grade school and I sent come stomach mints for her nausea,

and the school called me to come get them. I think you handled your situation

well.

Pat

Isocort and the police visit..........

My son was brought home at midnight last night in a very large police van (the

type they use to transport prisoners from court to prison).

Why?

Because the police were doing a stop and search operation on young people in the

area, looking for drugs, and my son had on him (as he was planning to stay

overnight at his girlfriend's parents' house)

a bottle of zinc

loose Vit C in a freezer bag

ditto Isocort.

My son explained about his adrenals etc. but the police were having none of it.

They were going to keep him in the police station overnight and have the pills

analysed but they decided not to do that but to come to see me and ask me about

it.

They arrived and start barking orders to me about putting on all the lights (as

I was sitting quietly watching the telly with such a side light and a candle

burning. Wow.

Then they watched my son's face very careful when I was answering their

questions, making sure I suppose that he was not trying to 'nudge' me in any way

regarding my responses.

What a business, what a shock, so they went away satisified in the end. I asked

them if they would like to speak with Dr Peatfield but they declined.

They wanted to know where I got them and I told them the internet and that they

were non-prescription...... They were not hawk-eyed enough to notice me pick up

my prescription only h.c and T3 that was on the coffee table and put them away

out of their sight...

Ho hum, nice start to the New Year I thought.

Mo

[Guest guest]

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

OMG Cheri...... I had not even gone there!!!!!!!

One moral of ther story is obviously NOT to carry meds in little containers and

not their original bottles. Especially if you are 21!

Mo

RE: Isocort and the police visit..........

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

Cheri

-----Original Message-----

This is very scary to think our meds could be confiscated.I was

remembering when my daughter was in grade school and I sent come stomach

mints for her nausea, and the school called me to come get them. I think you

handled your situation well.

Pat

[Guest guest]

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

OMG Cheri...... I had not even gone there!!!!!!!

One moral of ther story is obviously NOT to carry meds in little containers and

not their original bottles. Especially if you are 21!

Mo

RE: Isocort and the police visit..........

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

Cheri

-----Original Message-----

This is very scary to think our meds could be confiscated.I was

remembering when my daughter was in grade school and I sent come stomach

mints for her nausea, and the school called me to come get them. I think you

handled your situation well.

Pat

[Guest guest]

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

OMG Cheri...... I had not even gone there!!!!!!!

One moral of ther story is obviously NOT to carry meds in little containers and

not their original bottles. Especially if you are 21!

Mo

RE: Isocort and the police visit..........

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

Cheri

-----Original Message-----

This is very scary to think our meds could be confiscated.I was

remembering when my daughter was in grade school and I sent come stomach

mints for her nausea, and the school called me to come get them. I think you

handled your situation well.

Pat

[Guest guest]

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

OMG Cheri...... I had not even gone there!!!!!!!

One moral of this story is obviously NOT to carry meds in little containers and

not their original bottles. Especially if you are 21!

Mo

RE: Isocort and the police visit..........

Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

Cheri

-----Original Message-----

This is very scary to think our meds could be confiscated.I was

remembering when my daughter was in grade school and I sent come stomach

mints for her nausea, and the school called me to come get them. I think you

handled your situation well.

Pat

[Guest guest]

Oh DOUBLE OMG!!!!!!!!!!

I certainly had not gone THERE either Helen.

YIKES!!!!!!! What would they have done with poor Blondie who is terrified of

men. Men in uniform is the stuff of his nightmares.

When the police barged in, I had to ask them if they would mind waiting in the

hall with my son so that I could remove Blondie (rescue, trauamatised dog for

those who are not familiar) from the sitting room and into the bedroom.

Oh they thought this was some kind of ploy.......... and insisted I keep the

flat door open so they could see what I was doing.........

Oh..............? Yes, I think I should be grateful, it could all? have turned

out an awful lot worse.

Mo

Mo...what a terrible ordeal! Yes, having you in the clink would have not

made your day or Blondie's as well.

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

In a message dated 1/5/2008 1:34:36 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,

moosborne@... writes:

Maybe I should be grateful.

Mo...what a terrible ordeal! Yes, having you in the clink would have not

made your day or Blondie's as well.

**************Start the year off right. Easy ways to stay in shape.

http://body.aol.com/fitness/winter-exercise?NCID=aolcmp00300000002489

[Guest guest]

Hi Mo,

Have you considered gatting a Medic Alert emblem for your son? I recently

ordered a new one and added adrenal insufficiency to it. That would

explain things to a lot of folks. www.medicalert.org

1 -800-IDALERT

>

>Especially considering some of us could go into an ian crisis and DIE

>if we miss our dosage. Sheesh!

>

>

>OMG Cheri...... I had not even gone there!!!!!!!

>One moral of ther story is obviously NOT to carry meds in little containers and

not their original bottles. Especially if you are 21!

>

>Mo

[Guest guest]

Mo,

Leaving the UK with meds is no problem at all, he should carry them in

his hand luggage. I thinks it's unlikely they will show any interest

on arriving in South Africa, they would be looking for street drugs if

anything and they have sniffer dogs that are trained only to pick up

on the smell of illegal drugs.

It was New Zealand I visited to see my daughter, no problems there

either and they have sniffer dogs going up and down the lines of

people as they go through passport control

Lynda

Re: Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

>

>

> Lynda, do you have any info on taking meds through customs as I

> posted about Danny's imminent trip to South Africa recently? I THINK

> Isocort is not on prescription but, after last's night's fiasco, I

> am now truly concerned about him going through Customs. And Dr P may

> advise AQrmour by then, early Feb, though I suppose he could always

> hold on that one if it is suggested until he gets back as that is a

> prescription drug.

>

> Did you have any difficulties going to and from your daughter

> recently. Was is Australia?

>

>

>

> Mo

[Guest guest]

Mo

It is LEGAL for us to import a 3 month supply providing it is for

personal use

Lynda

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

> Am I being overly dramatic? I don't know to be honest. I think it is

> illegal for me to import the h.c and the T3.

>

> Maybe I should be grateful.

>

>

>

> Mo

[Guest guest]

GADS that is horrible! I would have been convicted of a crime from

shaking of that happened to me!

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

[Guest guest]

Thank you Lynda, that is very reassuring.

Mo

Leaving the UK with meds is no problem at all

Re: Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

Mo,

Leaving the UK with meds is no problem at all, he should carry them in

his hand luggage. I thinks it's unlikely they will show any interest

on arriving in South Africa, they would be looking for street drugs if

anything and they have sniffer dogs that are trained only to pick up

on the smell of illegal drugs.

It was New Zealand I visited to see my daughter, no problems there

either and they have sniffer dogs going up and down the lines of

people as they go through passport control

Lynda

Re: Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

>

>

> Lynda, do you have any info on taking meds through customs as I

> posted about Danny's imminent trip to South Africa recently? I THINK

> Isocort is not on prescription but, after last's night's fiasco, I

> am now truly concerned about him going through Customs. And Dr P may

> advise AQrmour by then, early Feb, though I suppose he could always

> hold on that one if it is suggested until he gets back as that is a

> prescription drug.

>

> Did you have any difficulties going to and from your daughter

> recently. Was is Australia?

>

>

>

> Mo

[Guest guest]

Is it? I really did not know that and have had this worry at the back of my mind

that I could get into trouble if Customs opened my meds en route. Phew!

Why did I not ask before, I have been doing my adrenals no favours by keeping

this concern to myself!

BUT, I have to tick a box, on the supplier's website, stating I am under the

supervision of a loca doctor with the use of these meds. Is that not something

to be concerned about either?

Ta.

Mo

t is LEGAL for us to import a 3 month supply providing it is for

personal use

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

Mo

It is LEGAL for us to import a 3 month supply providing it is for

personal use

Lynda

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

> Am I being overly dramatic? I don't know to be honest. I think it is

> illegal for me to import the h.c and the T3.

>

> Maybe I should be grateful.

>

>

>

> Mo

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[Guest guest]

I surprised myself by being so cool to be honest. Been there before though Val

as a youngster during my Wild Child years, lol

Mo

GADS that is horrible! I would have been convicted of a crime from

shaking of that happened to me!

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

GADS that is horrible! I would have been convicted of a crime from

shaking of that happened to me!

--

Artistic Grooming- Hurricane WV

http://www.stopthethyroidmadness.com/

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/NaturalThyroidHormonesADRENALS/

[Guest guest]

no, they sell to countries all round the world and each country will

have its own rules

Lynda

Re: Isocort and the police visit..........

> BUT, I have to tick a box, on the supplier's website, stating I am

> under the supervision of a loca doctor with the use of these meds.

> Is that not something to be concerned about either?

> Ta.

>

> Mo

>

[Guest guest]

The US is the same way. I confirmed this with my state Attorney General

before I started ordering years ago. You can ship from other countries into

the US on a lot of meds without a prescription up to a 3 month supply. My

last order I had to sign something when I picked up the package after they

questioned me on what it was (Cytomel) and they had a special thing they did

for meds.

I was worried for a bit but had my speech all prepared about how legally I

can get a 3 month's supply, but then they just had me sign and turn it over.

Now, as far as what constitutes a " three month supply " , I imagine that

depends on the individual and how much they need in their dosage.

Cheri

-----Original Message-----

Is it? I really did not know that and have had this worry at the back of

my mind that I could get into trouble if Customs opened my meds en route.

Phew!

Why did I not ask before, I have been doing my adrenals no favours by

keeping this concern to myself!

BUT, I have to tick a box, on the supplier's website, stating I am under

the supervision of a loca doctor with the use of these meds. Is that not

something to be concerned about either?

Ta.

Mo

t is LEGAL for us to import a 3 month supply providing it is for

personal use

.