Today sees the Italian cinemas Dallas Buyers Club, directed by Jean-Marc fraser centrepoint homes V

Today sees the Italian cinemas Dallas Buyers Club, directed by Jean-Marc fraser centrepoint homes Vallée. Inspired by a true story, the film traces the events that led Ron Woodroof, electrician Dallas (played by Matthew McConaughey), to engage in a battle outside the box against the AIDS virus. The following article, entitled "Buying Time", was written by Bill Minutaglio and appeared in the Dallas Morning News August 9th, 1992. American journalist recounts his meeting with Ron, bringing its history and anecdotes of his life as a drug smuggler.
There are 500,000 pills packed in the trunk of the rented Lincoln Continental. Ron Woodroof, fraser centrepoint homes outlaw foul-mouthed, fraser centrepoint homes like a shaggy ocotillo, is hanging out the restless border city of Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. He bought his usual bottle of tequila and has carefully resting on boxes of pills. Sometimes, before I could drive to Mexico fraser centrepoint homes to take his medication, he dresses like a priest. Sometimes he dresses as a doctor - white coat, stethoscope, plastic lens. Sometimes, as on this trip, brings fraser centrepoint homes Lincoln to a mechanic who installs robust air shocks that prevent fraser centrepoint homes the car from skidding when loaded with illegal narcotics. "Oh, hell," Ron insisted, with his hawk eyes and short hair. It looks like the evil twin of Dr. Red Duke. "If you're just a little fraser centrepoint homes 'careful, do not you ever take." Since 1986, when he left his job as an electrician in Dallas, has made this trip across the Mexican border 300 times unpredictable, he says. It is prudent, but it is never a walk. You sweat a lot and my hands lose sensitivity. You live in a third-class motel while waiting for your contact. You have to look at the federal, informants, by the Drug Enforcement Administration and the people who would kill you for drugs or money. "I've never been shot," he says. "Not yet." "Under normal conditions of smuggling, probably six commit crimes, and God knows how many offenses," said smoothly. He waves his hand contemptuously: "I gave up to be careful with the infringement. Dude, those are peanuts." To prepare for this crossing of the border, he sat down with a pad of notes in front of the U.S. checkpoint on the Rio Grande, observing the routine. It was on the hunt for a numerical scheme, something that did guess when border guards were likely to stop someone. After you have figured out, he went to Nuevo Laredo and loaded the Lincoln with his pills. Now, did the other way round, crossed the Rio Grande and is aiming at U.S. checkpoint. "Are you a U.S. citizen?" Asked the officer of the U.S. border in green uniform. "Yes, sir, I am," replied Ron. Suddenly, he hears a whistle from the back of Lincoln. The air is coming out of the shock absorbers. The Lincoln begins to sag under the weight of all those pills. Ron looks straight ahead. The guard seems to put a lifetime. Finally the official border bends, look in the window of Lincoln and says to continue. The rear of the car is decreasing. Ron just pushes on the gas, the Lincoln scrapes noisily on a hole along the way. Ron speed increases. The Lincoln and 500,000 pills are lost in the crazy streets of Laredo. From his rearview mirror to see that no one is chasing him. And, just take the Interstate 35 for travel seven hours to bring him back to Dallas, Ron Woodroof think that it lived up to its reputation as the most brazen cowboy of the clandestine community of AIDS patients. Drugs smuggled into his trunk are experimental treatments for the terminally ill with the AIDS virus. The drugs are not approved for use by the federal government. But now that Ron Woodroof took the pills in the United States, will distribute silently from coast to coast to a band of desperate customers with money in hand. He was diagnosed with HIV in 1986. He and his girlfriend fraser centrepoint homes - she also tested positive for the AIDS virus - are weighted fraser centrepoint homes concluded that, at times, desperate times call for desperate measures indeed. "It's mandatory, this is the problem," Ron shouts, back in the small quiet of his office's anonymous Dallas. "It's not about whether or not you want to take these risks, the issue is that you have to take these risks." "This is it. I do not like it, because if they ever pinch, they would find all kinds of shit on which to present the allegations. Would I be carrying too much cash, too many drugs, too much of everything. Would be an accusation after another. Would be a list ... as long as your arm. " Thousands of people will argue that, in order to remain the