I think that if I had the answer to that question, we may not be having half of the discussion that we're having today.
How do I interrupt misinformation? I don't know. It's so much easier to spread misinformation and disinformation than it is to actually rebut it with truth. It's very easy to make things up. It's more difficult to actually do the work of showing the truth of what's out there with research.
Certainly, our group and safe supply clinicians across the country are involved in robust and ongoing data generation and research. There are multiple ongoing studies about diversion, because we know it is a concern that is being raised, and we are studying it, but that science takes time. Good-quality research is not something that we can produce in weeks or months, but those studies are ongoing. That's why it's hard to stay ahead of that misinformation campaign.
Again, I can make anything up and I can tweet it out or put it in the media. That takes 10 minutes or half an hour. How long does it take to make something up? However, to actually do the research, to show the truth on the ground, takes time, expertise and commitment, which all safe supply clinicians, including me and my program, are committed to.