Drug Rehab Could Have Prevented the Death of Father in Washington
Heraldnet.com, of Everett, Washington, reported on one of the most
tragic incidences that can happen to any family. It is especially tragic
because it could possibly have been prevented with the assistance of an
effective drug rehab program.
Forrest Starrett was 48 when he
turned to a life of drugs. Husband, father and grandfather, he somehow got
himself wrapped up in the cycle of addiction. According to his wife, about
one year ago he stopped coming home at night. He began hanging around with
different people – those that seemed to easily provide
methamphetamine and cocaine. Though time could be spent inspecting all of
the reasons one might go from a normal life of backyard barbecues and
snowboard riding to one of drug addiction and abuse, it is a more vital
issue to consider what can be done once someone is in that situation to
get them back from the edge of the addiction cliff.
Sometimes it
can happen so fast that you think you have time to get around to handling
the situation. However, that may not always be the case. Starrett's
wife said, "It took him less than a year to get to the point where he
lost his life."
An August morning, Starrett's son
turned on the TV news to find his father's truck surrounded by police
cars. The screen showed a body covered by a blanket. The night before,
Starrett was at a friend's house with some other people. Police
believe they were high. Two younger men because suspicious that Starrett
was a cop and pulled guns on him. They took him out to his truck at
gunpoint where a scuffle ensued. Starrett lost his life that night, gunned
down in a drug related murder. Two months later, police issued warrants for
the arrest of the alleged killers.
Snohomish County, Washington
could be anybody's home and this story could be about your husband or
son or daughter. If you suspect an addiction problem, contact
www.drugrehabreferral.com for the data you need to know. Don't wait
until you turn on the morning news to discover you were too late.
Effective drug rehab is available.

