I think this man is not alone in the fight for lives. I used to be a pharmacy tech and when you start with a good pharmacist, then have a senile pharmacist, and end with a real sob pharmacist all within a year and a half, you can understand how us techs felt. There were even guest pharmacists who did not know the computer system (some who were nice and others who were seriously in need of anger management and a personality change). This year I am trying to be a pharmacy tech again, but I remember the people with their prescriptions (most were normal, but a few yelled at the techs if they could not get a refill because it was too early or insurance would not cover the cost). This was unfair to us, but we were taught to not take it personally. As for the legal drugs we were filling, I think a handful of the people passed away, however it was unclear if the drugs were the sole reason. They could have been contributing factors though. All I knew was there were warnings about dosage, side effects, and contraindications on the labels. Most people probably do not read them, but if they care anything about their life, they should. Remember how this pharmacist (in the Netflix airing) would not fill Oxycontin. In my pharmacy, we did not have a choice on what to fill or not fill. Norco or Vicodin was the number one painkiller we filled. I believe these drugs to be safer than Oxycontin, but still addictive. I did enjoy helping the guests, but would never want to be a pharmacist. As for this documentary, I have a story similar to the one about the bad doctor, but it was his personal life where the many wrongs were done. He was a good doctor according to at least 10 people (likely more), but they might not have known about things going on behind the scenes. Needless to say, he is a charming sob and I might still be married to a lovely woman if it was not for him. You do the math.