just once

My Voice. My Choice: Just Once.

Gruesome, yes. Factual, yes. The stories and the realities are frightening. The bottom line is there are few things known to man that can trigger a nearly unstoppable downward spiral, like METH.

Cox Communications in partnership with the Scottsdale Unified School District, Northeast Valley Coalition Against Methamphetamine, Partnership for a Drug Free America and SCF Arizona present “My Voice. My Choice: Just Once.”

Rebroadcasts: Wednesday, March 12th 7:00p-8:00p Friday, March 14th 7:00p-8:00p

Friday, March 21st 8:30p-9:30p Saturday, April 14th 5:30p-6:30p

Friday, April 11th 7:00p-8:00p

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Cox Communications recently hosted a youth summit addressing the dangers of methamphetamine use for local students, educators and parents and created a one-hour program titled: My Voice. My Choice: Just Once.

View the introductory video for the show by clicking here. (recommended for hi-speed users only)

The show features interviews with local Arizona students and experts. Mark your calendar and tune in to My Voice. My Choice: Just Once Wednesday, November 28 at 7:00 p.m.

Adults Click Here for our online poll Teens Click Here for our online poll

Learn more, watch more, care more. Click the image to visit the Connect With Kits/Coz7-AZ page. You'll find plenty of additional information, videos, helpful dialog and advice. Click Here

The “Just Once” show features the stories of three very different kids whose lives have been impacted by Crystal Methamphetamine. The kids featured include:

Jamie, a 19-year old former honor student who tried meth at the beginning of her senior year in high school, became addicted almost instantly and dropped out of school after being jailed on meth possession charges.

Mike tried meth for the first time during a freshman art class. Mike was blinded in an explosion of a homemade lab he was using to make the drug.

Meghan was a casual pot and cocaine user in high school. When Meghan tried methamphetamine, she could not control her addiction until she voluntarily entered rehab. She is a rare success story that has not used meth for over a year.
Check listings for additional rebroadcast availability.

There are some drugs so addictive – all it takes is one time for a person to get hooked. That's what happens with crystal meth addiction.

The drug that police hate most, because they see first hand what crystal meth addiction does to kids from all walks of life.

“This is the most addictive drug we’ve ever seen … it’s not ‘I tried it once, I didn’t like it, I never went back to it.’ This is, ‘I tried it … I need it … I’ll risk my life and the lives of my friends to get it.”

In Just Once you’ll hear true stories about crystal meth addiction from kids like yours

An honor student with a full scholarship to college who tried meth once and in six months became an addict and a jailed felon.
A teen who went blind “cooking” meth at home.

Narcotics officer Jason Grellner says it is the drug that police hate most

Each year, 12 million kids try meth - and, says officer Grellner, “we don’t have many success stories of people getting off of it until their lives are completely ruined.”

See How Families Cope with Crystal Meth Addiction. The stories and the realities are frightening. Just Once is a program every parent should watch with their child.

Could it happen to your child?

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