 And then in 2022, the U.S. Department of Justice sued another right-of-way branch because it, quote, fueled and profited from the opioid epidemic. Attorneys there alleged at least one person died from an overdose shortly after the pharmacy prescribed her a high amount of fentanyl. The company denied liability but paid a $275,000 fine. Critics of the death penalty say pharmacies with histories like that shouldn't be trusted by states to make drugs used in executions. But they're doing the work. Why did they agree to do this work?