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I don't think protective custody constitutes an arrest and the pharmacist is probably held harmless from civil suit by law; unless, the pharmacist's action can be proved to be malicious. The pharmacist erring on the side of caution also protects the store from liability; so, a complaint to Kroger will probably end up in the pharmacist's favor. Changing pharmacies, as you intend, is most likely your best option since Kroger (like many pharmacies) probably has a video camera record of you at the customer service counter which they and the police can reference. What you actually felt and how you presented may be two different things. Even people here were relieved when you started posting again after sharing your tribulation. Just sayin'.
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