Would you kindly get down off your high horse and enter the real world? "drunk actions are sober thoughts" - no, they really aren't particularly once you pass a certain level of drunk. I'm going to use myself as an example here: last week, whilst drunk i did not make out with a beautiful boy named Ryan at the bar in a club because i knew my ex was across the room somewhere and i thought it would be disrespectful. Last night, whilst significantly (seriously) more drunk, i made out with one of my exes friends, right in front of him. That was EXCESSIVELY disrespectful. I'd reached a level of drunk known as "absafreakinglutely no inhibitions" where your moral compass gets stuck and everything that occurs is relevant only in that once precise moment. This is the level where bad things occur. The friend in question was also a girl, and frankly one of the best kissers i've ever met, but this does not translate to me having a sober desire to become a lesbian. Sober, my desire would definitely be to make out with beautiful Ryan in a private place, but apparently that is just not what happens in my life :P Now, these occurrences were MY own fault because i got so drunk, doesn't mean i meant to though, doesn't mean i have any desire to do the same sober, and more importantly: OP's meds reacted with the alcohol in such a way she reached fantastical new levels of drunk, she could not have known this would happen, and it is not her fault. Even if she had drank enough to reach this state, she would not still be fully responsible, because drunk actions DO NOT equal sober thoughts. But the fact is, as the meds had an unforeseen reaction, she is completely innocent here, and you have a stick up your arse!

Try reading the comment responses from the OP derp

Actually many, many medications are not affected in any way by alcohol consumption, the 'you cant drink whilst on medication' belief is more tradition than anything else... Antibiotics for example, of the hundreds of varieties available, only TWO actually have an adverse reaction to alcohol (they make you vom copiously i believe) the rest have no issues at all. The reason people are told not to drink on antibiotics is in part due to their use back in the day to treat fun things which you are more likely to catch (and spread) whilst drunk like chlamydia (which takes like 2 weeks of antibiotics before you stop being contagious). So doctors would tell people not to drink, not because it affects treatment, but to stop the patient spreading the disease!