School Principal arrested for selling Tirz

swimmer

swimmer

New member
Joined
Aug 19, 2026
Messages
24
Reaction score
0
Location
Imported archive
6c8017cec350fa6893590ccff2a2f4c564bed08998a4a8622aa3e60f2a9c3ea9.jpg




Former Texas Middle School Principal Arrested for Allegedly Selling Weight Loss Drugs to Teachers



A former middle school principal in North Texas was arrested after he allegedly sold prescription weight loss medications to other faculty members. Gerardo Moreno Mendez was formally charged with the ...

c67819dc0ced5eab8731dfd011ddb5490c9c8797e3b0047aab3ad557cc60f244.png



www.yahoo.com
 
Bit if a click-bait post. Of course everyone is going assume it means he sold to students which, according to the story (and the non click-bait headline) he did not.
 
CallieKat said:


This is why I would never sell. Folks I’ve told about this world have started selling and making good money. Good for them.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

Not enough lithium in their diet.

But seriously, I would not sell either, especially to co-workers. I can't imagine a more backstabbing bunch, except for subordinates.
 
Love how the school board was like “Eh, it’s fine!” Maybe he was just selling to the science faculty for their research purposes! 😂

But seriously, as a DL side hustle, very unwise to sell to coworkers in a school…anyone who’s ever worked at a school knows it’s a HOTBED for gossip. Staff are 10x more gossipy than the kids!
 
My ex who I remain close with asked if I could give her a 10 mg vial of Tirzepatide until she could get an order of her own. As much as I wanted to help her it then goes from possession to distribution. No thank you. If she had any sort of health issue, related or not, there would be questions. I instead paid for her order of 68mg of BPI compounded and gave her the WhatsApp number of my vendor 😂🤣.
 
Airborne Daddy said:


Not enough lithium in their diet.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...
I've been playing around with lithium again. 5mg seems way too strong for regular mood management, but it would have been a godsend for my bipolar disorder back when it was still acting up. I want to try 1mg a day and see if it's less intense.

I also noticed that it seems to have changed the way my B-vitamins absorb – urine is a completely different color when on lithium vs off, much less intense coloration when on and taking identical doses of B vitamins.

HouseCat said:


But seriously, as a DL side hustle, very unwise to sell to coworkers in a school…anyone who’s ever worked at a school knows it’s a HOTBED for gossip. Staff are 10x more gossipy than the kids!

Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Funny how everyone mentioned this... I was gonna say the same. A lot of people in education are very... Basic. The kind of crowd that might have a little too much respect for the rule of law and a closed mind, on top of being a gossipy bunch.

I used to work in blue collar stuff and everyone in the office was well aware of my (at the time) illicit drug use as well as my ventures with vitamins and grey market nootropics. Wouldn't be uncommon that I would bring in a cool new research chemical for the guys to try. Worked there for four years no issue.

Know your audience LOL
 
Don't mess with Texas. They define "dangerous drugs" differently. In other states, a dangerous drug is like Ecstasy. In Texas, it can be any prescription drug for self-medication.
 
Calm Logic said:


Not enough lithium in their diet.

But seriously, I would not sell either, especially to co-workers. I can't imagine a more backstabbing bunch, except for subordinates.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Think about what you could make. Id sell t30 kits for 500 and a mandatory 350 dollar class where we cover the basics and you get 10 syringes and a 10ml vial of bac w/ alcohol wipes. You reconstitute your 1st vial and do your 1st pin in class.... id use aliases with burner phones and clandestine locations like Fight Club....
 
Airborne Daddy said:


Think about what you could make. Id sell t30 kits for 500 and a mandatory 350 dollar class where we cover the basics and you get 10 syringes and a 10ml vial of bac w/ alcohol wipes. You reconstitute your 1st vial and do your 1st pin in class.... id use aliases with burner phones and clandestine locations.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...
This fits in with my dream of a raw processing facility. I've got a mostly empty pole barn and everything!
 
Well, I am sure the arrest was necessary because next thing you know, these peptide fiends will be pushing their dangerous peptides on our playgrounds. Peptides are gateway drugs to ... something.
 
deluge said:


This fits in with my dream of a raw processing facility. I've got a mostly empty pole barn and everything!

Click to expand...
Click to expand...
This is going to turn into a new real life Breaking Bad like series, isn't it? Do we all get free samples before we see your pole barn on the evening news?
 
South park did it:

f845c65a281cad01eef5d5bbbf8c77d186c2d4dcf2fa711ab4b846a07a5309e6.webp


The Cartman Ozempic episode is the 2024 Paramount+ special titled "South Park: The End of Obesity".

In the special, Cartman struggles to access life-changing weight-loss drugs. When his doctor denies him Ozempic due to cost and insurance limitations, he is given a comical, unorthodox prescription instead: Lizzo. The special sharply satirizes the celebrity weight-loss craze, the American healthcare system, and body positivity.

Key highlights from the episode include:

  • The "Lizzo" Prescription:Cartman's doctor tells him he cannot afford Ozempic, so he prescribes listening to the singer Lizzo 5 times a day to practice "body positivity" as a lifelong alternative
    • No More Fat Jokes: The special serves as a meta-turning point for the show, where the franchise effectively vows to never make fun of people's weight ever again.
    • The Semaglutide Craze: The rest of the town is swept up in the popularity of GLP-1 weight-loss injections, highlighting the disparity in who can and cannot access these medications.
    • The Adventure: Denied the real medicine, Cartman recruits his friends (Stan, Kyle, Butters, and Kenny) to find a way to get the medication they need.
 
Skidude said:


South park did it:

View attachment 29735

The Cartman Ozempic episode is the 2024 Paramount+ special titled "South Park: The End of Obesity".

In the special, Cartman struggles to access life-changing weight-loss drugs. When his doctor denies him Ozempic due to cost and insurance limitations, he is given a comical, unorthodox prescription instead: Lizzo. The special sharply satirizes the celebrity weight-loss craze, the American healthcare system, and body positivity.

Key highlights from the episode include:

  • The "Lizzo" Prescription:Cartman's doctor tells him he cannot afford Ozempic, so he prescribes listening to the singer Lizzo 5 times a day to practice "body positivity" as a lifelong alternative
    • No More Fat Jokes: The special serves as a meta-turning point for the show, where the franchise effectively vows to never make fun of people's weight ever again.
    • The Semaglutide Craze: The rest of the town is swept up in the popularity of GLP-1 weight-loss injections, highlighting the disparity in who can and cannot access these medications.
    • The Adventure: Denied the real medicine, Cartman recruits his friends (Stan, Kyle, Butters, and Kenny) to find a way to get the medication they need.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

Love that episode. Hilarious. Find it even funnier now that I'm taking Reta and needed to navigate these waters to find a good/reputable vendor.
 
Would be interested to see more specifics of why he got arrested for selling so little, considering many of the RUO US mass resellers are based out of Texas.

He must have been pretty out there talking about giving them stuff for weight loss specifically.
 
Skidude said:


South park did it:

View attachment 29735

The Cartman Ozempic episode is the 2024 Paramount+ special titled "South Park: The End of Obesity".

In the special, Cartman struggles to access life-changing weight-loss drugs. When his doctor denies him Ozempic due to cost and insurance limitations, he is given a comical, unorthodox prescription instead: Lizzo. The special sharply satirizes the celebrity weight-loss craze, the American healthcare system, and body positivity.

Key highlights from the episode include:

  • The "Lizzo" Prescription:Cartman's doctor tells him he cannot afford Ozempic, so he prescribes listening to the singer Lizzo 5 times a day to practice "body positivity" as a lifelong alternative
    • No More Fat Jokes: The special serves as a meta-turning point for the show, where the franchise effectively vows to never make fun of people's weight ever again.
    • The Semaglutide Craze: The rest of the town is swept up in the popularity of GLP-1 weight-loss injections, highlighting the disparity in who can and cannot access these medications.
    • The Adventure: Denied the real medicine, Cartman recruits his friends (Stan, Kyle, Butters, and Kenny) to find a way to get the medication they need.

Click to expand...
Click to expand...

LOL. I was actually at a friend's house with my wife for Thanksgiving... umm, I think it was in 2024. I was talking to someone when I noticed a bunch of people standing around with what looked like epipens, because they were. So I had to get up and go over there to see what was going on. So, it was just like in the video, someone had a bunch of name brand Tirz handing it out and they are all injecting. I was thinking, man do I ever miss the 90s, let's do some shroomz, lol.
 
Back
Top