mr. quinones.i'm 73 years old and have to use opioids for pain management for an arthritis that can be disabling. because of abuse of opioids, i had to sign a contract with a practitioner, he's the only prescriber and i take the prescribed amount and no more, my insurance company monitors. people like me who need them are under strict rules and why aren't abusers monitored, too? . i would say that, yes, i would say that we've changed a lot. i mean, i remember writing dreamland, when i was writing dreamland, none of that was true, right? it was fairly wide open. you could get refills for almost anything, and sometimes pushed on you. i had my appendix out a year or so before i was involved in this, and they give me two vicodin a day in the hospital and cut me loose a third day and they gave me an enormous bottle of vicodin, take as needed. and i didn't know what vicodin was at this point and i don't like to take bills so i took two and the rest remained in the back of my medicine cabinet. strict regu

mr. quinones what do you mean by dreamland? >> oh well, great question. >> first and foremost of coders, dreamland refers to a swimming pool and the wonderful town in ohio. a shout out to all the folks in portsmouth ohio. wonderful folks down there. it was a swimming pool that largely galvanize the community for decades. steel manufacturing, shoot manufacturing all of that kind of stuff. they have a lot of jobs and could support a thriving main street, a lot of downtown churches. and an enormous swimming pool that really became the heart and soul of the town. a place whereso people came to socialize, really as much of anything for it is an enormous pool almost the size of a football field. and everybody went there. i would say all of the white people with their pilots but clearly there's small percentage of black people they were segregated from them. and even when the pool is integrated, they did not feel quite at home there. but this was a story about this pool that developed as the town in a sense almost in mexican terms, ge