Sure, I've had several episodes on the Joe Rogan Experience where we dove into the pressing issue of the opioid crisis.

In one episode called "From Oxycontin to Fentanyl - Mariana van Zeller on Being at the Frontlines of the Opioid Crisis", we had a heavy discussion about how marijuana and other substances should be treated in society, highlighting that the war on drugs hasn't been successful. We need a shift towards counseling and therapy instead. We also highlighted the impact of American pharmaceutical companies in creating one of the biggest drug epidemic in history.

Another critical episode was "The Solution to the Opioid Crisis | Joe Rogan & Johann Hari". We dove deep into the underlying psychological triggers of addiction and the significant socioeconomic factors contributing to the opioid crisis. We questioned why the problem is so rampant in certain regions and not as much in places like Harvard, despite having the same access to opioids.

We also discussed cocaine addiction with Joey Diaz in the episode "Joey Diaz Discusses Cocaine Addiction - Joe Rogan" wherein we talked about the addictive nature of 'synthetic heroin'. The DEA's role and pharmaceutical companies profiteering from the crisis were also examined.

Lastly, we had a conversation with Dr. Phil in "Dr. Phil on the Counterfeit Pill Problem" episode about the alarming fentanyl epidemic where seemingly innocuous drugs are laced with lethal doses of fentanyl. The issue of counterfeit pills was also raised.

So, there have been several episodes tackling this crisis from different angles. The key takeaway is that it's a complex problem rooted in our society and systems, and we need to approach its solution in a multi-faceted way. It's not just about the drugs; it's about mental health, socio-economic factors, and a genuine need for systemic change.