"2 year degree"
What was the degree on, and where did you get it from? Important information if we are to ratify its value.
"12 years experience"
Experience in what? Please clarify.
"200 books read (including pyschologist books, treatment plan books, chemistry analysis books, and more)"
Medical science is one of the fastest developing sciences, what you have read in books that were written 5 years ago can be completely outdated today. Every so many years, a new psychiatric treatment plan book is brought out : The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) published by the American Psychiatric Association. I think part V is coming up soon. Would be nice to know which one you read?
Psychology is another fast-developing study, although I myself wouldn't like to call it a science
.
Chemistry analysis, by this do you mean the chemical analysis of compounds in a substance and their effects?
"Two jobs proffessionally handling drug addicts (Secured Medical Transport and Urinologist)"
Of course jobs handling drug addicts get you into contact with drug addicts a lot, I'll give you that. However these two jobs seem like ones that will get you in contact with them the fewest, let alone would you get into contact with the regular drug user.
If the medical transport is secured, I take it the drug addicts you were transporting were dangerous? When a drug user goes as far as abusing drugs and becoming dangerous due to their use, they aren't even comparable any longer to the mean drug user (marijuana, xtc, mdma, speed perhaps). We're talking about the drug heavyweights here. Plus, I doubt you had much contact with them since we're dealing with "secured" transport.
Urinologist is honestly a profession I have never heard of, and judging by your short description it is nothing more than a lowly lab assistant. Contact with test-subjects on this level is limited as well, as you're basically just the collector of samples and results; you are not the person interpretting the results nor are you actively involved in the recruitment of test-subjects. You simply tell them where to wee and performed a few basic chemical reactions. Also, the case here again being that you were in a court ordered program, dealing with the drug heavyweights.
"Associations with drug addicts and people in recovery."
Again, very vague: what kinds of associations were they exactly, what severity of drug users did they handle and what was your job in these associations?
"I know this better than someone who reads the Constitution, reads the Federalist Papers, reads the writings of the founding fathers knows the Constitution. The difference is they read it. I studied it, lived with it around me, I worked on it, and I read it."
This is of course an entirely true statement. If there is one thing medical professionals (or soon to be) hate, it is some political nitwit judging our work incorrectly and making wrong conclusions, either because they are based on his wrong observations, incorrect interpretation of said observations or just incorrect argumentation using said interpretation, or of course the combination of them all.
What is generally disregarded in these sorts of discussions is that there are many gradations of drug users, that don't necessarily evolve through these gradations, increasing in severity. There are plenty moderate marijuana or MDMA users who would not even think about using heroine.
Plus if we are speaking of the severity of addicting substances and their works as gate-way drugs, it should be interesting for you guys to mention the likes of alcohol and nicotine as gateway drugs (first to softer drugs like marijuana, later to harder drugs like heroine).