Woman accused of injecting heroin while driving

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Woman accused of driving under influence of heroin
Lancaster woman was seen injecting the drug into her leg on Grand Island.

A Lancaster woman arrested by state police on Grand Island is accused of driving under the influence of heroin, and her two passengers were charged with possession of stolen property and burglary tools.

Shannon M. Alba, 27, was pulled over Tuesday afternoon on Whitehaven Road after she was seen injecting heroin into one of her legs, troopers said. She was charged with driving while ability impaired by drugs and criminal possession of a controlled substance.

Lynn M. Reese, 31, and Nichole J. Andrews, 30, both of Buffalo, were charged with petit larceny and possession of burglars tools. Troopers said the two had a quantity of stolen merchandise.

http://www.buffalonews.com/city/police-courts/police-blotter/article1017205.ece

How did he know it wasn't insulin or something else? Granted it doesn't exactly seem like a shady arrest or anything.
 
Don't you need to a vein for heroin while insulin is just a shot in the flesh? You can't put an insulin shot in a vein so it is quite easy to spot the difference.
 
Don't you need to a vain for heroin while insuline is just a shot in the flesh? You can't put an insuline shot in a vain so it is quite easy to spot the difference.

That's a good point. I only know that it requires an injection. I figured it would need a vein too. Like I said I doubt anything shady was going on with the arrest.
 
People shoot it in all kinds of weird places for a variety of reasons, usually to modify the euphoric intensity, potency of the drug or to hide needlemarks.
 
A friend of my uncles would inject it into his temple.
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You don't need a vein for heroin, no.

Giving yourself an injection of ANYthing while driving strikes me as an awful idea.

Yeah, though like I said in an emergency I could someone having to do that.

People shoot it in all kinds of weird places for a variety of reasons, usually to modify the euphoric intensity, potency of the drug or to hide needlemarks.

Yeah, the places people find to inject is really fucking creepy.

Doesn't matter, he could pull them over on the guise of distracted driving.

That's why I figured was the cause, but it's not mentioned.
 
Didn't know that about heroin. Anyway, if you search for a vein, you're not shooting insulin. That is clear. So it would be easy for the officer to see. Good catch of the cop! It is nice that good police work gets mentionned here too.
 
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