Oct 7, 2026 · 38 min · 18 segments
The gloves are officially off for Week 518 of the three time award winning podcast Duke Loves Rasslin. Wendy Chamberlain, founder and president of the national non profit Kratom Danger Awareness…
I continue to get these weird messages, Wendy, um, A lot of people are upset with me for having the audacity to say, don't bring that kratom garbage to my commonwealth.
First of all, it is my commonwealth.
I've lived here my whole life and really don't plan on leaving.
It is my commonwealth.
It's okay for me to claim my home.
So when I say don't bring that garbage to my commonwealth, we just outlawed this crap.
And when I say, and if you do, the long arm of the law is coming to shut you down.
People are very upset with me over this, right? Because how dare I say that the long arm of the law is coming for them for breaking the law? How dare I say something? Something so foreign.
What a concept, right? It's crazy.
But I wonder about this, Wendy, because, you know, some of these folks, when they send me these impassioned messages about how I'm trying to take away their pain relief and and this is something that's helping them so much.
Meanwhile, meanwhile, they're not going to a doctor to get this crap.
They're going to gas stations and smoke shops and corner stores.
I mean, Wendy, come on.
Am I crazy to say, hey, if you need pain relief, why don't you go to a doctor instead of going to Billy Bob over there at the gas station?
Highly addictive substances with opioid-like properties shouldn't be sold in gas stations.
I mean, it's facing growing safety crackdowns, you know, over severe health risk, you know, chemical contamination, and the big thing is easy access to minors.
I had a young woman contact me yesterday from Oxford, Mississippi, under the age of 18, who found herself in a jam, highly addicted to the 7-OH.
I spent all day long yesterday trying to find her some help to get off 7-OH.
You know, she reached out and she bought this stuff in a gas station under the age of 21, where in Oxford, it's illegal.
I continue to get these weird messages, Wendy, um, A lot of people are upset with me for having the audacity to say, don't bring that kratom garbage to my commonwealth.
First of all, it is my commonwealth.
I've lived here my whole life and really don't plan on leaving.
It is my commonwealth.
It's okay for me to claim my home.
So when I say don't bring that garbage to my commonwealth, we just outlawed this crap.
And when I say, and if you do, the long arm of the law is coming to shut you down.
People are very upset with me over this, right? Because how dare I say that the long arm of the law is coming for them for breaking the law? How dare I say something? Something so foreign.
What a concept, right? It's crazy.
But I wonder about this, Wendy, because, you know, some of these folks, when they send me these impassioned messages about how I'm trying to take away their pain relief and and this is something that's helping them so much.
Meanwhile, meanwhile, they're not going to a doctor to get this crap.
They're going to gas stations and smoke shops and corner stores.
I mean, Wendy, come on.
Am I crazy to say, hey, if you need pain relief, why don't you go to a doctor instead of going to Billy Bob over there at the gas station?
Highly addictive substances with opioid-like properties shouldn't be sold in gas stations.
I mean, it's facing growing safety crackdowns, you know, over severe health risk, you know, chemical contamination, and the big thing is easy access to minors.
I had a young woman contact me yesterday from Oxford, Mississippi, under the age of 18, who found herself in a jam, highly addicted to the 7-OH.
I spent all day long yesterday trying to find her some help to get off 7-OH.
You know, she reached out and she bought this stuff in a gas station under the age of 21, where in Oxford, it's illegal.
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