08/24/2026
Sandy Eugenia Hernandez
Neighbor on drugs? 👺👿
If Yes — if this is a neighbor, and you’re seeing a pattern of heavy drinking, suspected m**h use, prolonged loud music, and elderly parents who cannot manage him, I would treat this as both a noise issue and a potential safety/substance-use situation. ⚠️
What I would do
1. Do not confront him yourself.
Someone intoxicated on m**h + alcohol can become unpredictable. Don’t knock on his door, enter his room/property, or try to physically intervene.
2. Document the ongoing disturbance.
Keep a simple record of:
* Date/time the loud music starts and stops
* How long it continues
* Any threats, fighting, screaming, property damage, or dangerous behavior
* Anything you personally observe that indicates intoxication
3. For the loud music:
If it’s happening repeatedly, especially overnight, contact your local non-emergency police line or the appropriate noise/code-enforcement agency and report the recurring disturbance. You don’t have to personally determine whether he’s using m**h.
4. If his elderly parents appear endangered, that’s more serious. If you hear violence, threats, someone calling for help, or believe they are in immediate danger, call 911.
5. For a medical/drug emergency: call 911 if he becomes severely confused, has a seizure, chest pain, breathing problems, collapses, cannot be awakened, or becomes dangerously agitated.
6. If the parents are willing to seek addiction help, SAMHSA’s treatment locator is https://findtreatment.gov/. They can also call SAMHSA’s National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
One important distinction
You don’t need to prove “he is on m**h.” When making a report, stick to what you actually observed:
“There is a resident who appears intoxicated, plays extremely loud music for prolonged periods, and his elderly parents appear unable to manage the situation.”
That keeps you safe and makes the report factual rather than accusatory.
And because you’ve already encountered suspected m**h use and alcohol-related behavior within your family environment, please don’t put yourself in the role of trying to control an intoxicated person. Your safety comes first. 🕊️