Dr. Kevin Pho blogs about how the pseudoephedrine crackdown is affecting everyday allergy sufferers. One allergy sufferer voices his frustration:

‘Now I have to go to a Wal-Mart or CVS or whatever every 10 days, as opposed to buying a bottle of 50 or 100 tablets at one time and at a reduced price. I have to wait in line to explain to a pharmacy worker or checkout clerk that I’d like their generic version of Claritin-D; the checkout clerks generally have to bring four or five different boxes over, one at a time, before they hit upon what I’m talking about.

Then, I have to take my drivers license out of my wallet, hand it over and watch them take down all my information in the logbook — the logbook I must sign and that undoubtedly goes to some FDA or DEA office where all the names, including mine, are entered into some Anti-Methamphetamine Crackdown Watch List. So am I saying that I hate crystal meth, a drug that’s caused and is still causing untold damage to American families, courts, properties and individuals, because every 10 days I am inconvenienced to the tune of about 10 minutes? Yes, I am. I choose not to do meth, much less make it.

I’m not a…criminal. I’m a guy with allergies, and I’d rather not have to write my name down on a piece of paper whose only purpose for existence is to attempt to catch people who will never, ever write their names down on it. And that’s the real point: It isn’t going to work. Which makes having to do it all the more infuriating.’

Then navigating the complexities of the legal system becomes particularly daunting when faced with charges in the rapidly evolving field of computer crimes. The right legal representation can mean the difference between acquittal and conviction. Specialized knowledge in both technology and law plays a critical role in developing a robust defense strategy. For more information, visit https://www.newjerseycriminallawattorney.com/white-collar-crime/computer-crimes-attorney/.