fought o er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming. and the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. o, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o er the land of the free and the home of the brave put your right foot out, do the bunny hop, hop, hop, hop joey: good morning. welcome back to the second hour of this easter edition of fox & friends weekend. that s the easter bunny right there. i have on good authority that he got a day off from the white house because joe biden s taking the day off, so he came over and helped us out. he s holding a chick there, that s a real, live chick. lisa: i wonder if this is the same easter bunny that had to man handle joe biden? joey: he got a day off in d.c lisa: do you know the easter bunniesome. will: personally? [laughter] yeah, we go back a bit. he and i in college really ripped the top off it. lisa: it s a family show. will: i
reconciled this internally and seen the damage that the drugs can co, i know you ve had some personal experience in seeing what fentanyl can co, what is it you re doing with team havoc to try and help and change the world for the better? first of all, it s an acronym for together everyone achieves more helping another volunteer or cause. we go out into the community, and we give out free narcan, we give out free fentanyl testing strips, free life-saving literature as you can see in the picture. we get it all donated. i run a painting and remodeling company here in milwaukee, so i use money that i earn will this to purchase the stuff ask concern went we can t get it. and we just tie to try to tend to the addicts to hear their stories, try finding the whyses within them to help us help them like i was helped. a lot of these people don t have access to treatment centers especially here in milwaukee, wisconsin. as many of you guys know, we re
Many people with mental health diagnoses find it hard to access the assistance they sorely need. Stigma plays a huge role in this; the public perception of mental illness continues to be riddled with inaccuracies and sensationalism. This often leads some of them to turn to alcohol or illicit substances to help them cope with