Post #4117367
2026-07-26 17:38 UTC
@Willowbriar@chaosfem.tw and that's legal without suspicion???
So many things can give false positives, including dried poppy seed (which is quite tasty on bread) and anti-depressants... not to mention the fact that that goes against so many ethical standards... And how do they know it wasn't just a pill that your prescription has simply run out for?
I complain a lot about europe having some insane shit, but somehow The US always has at leastone policy that impresses me in its ignorance lol
Replies (1)
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@Willowbriar@chaosfem.tw 2026-07-26 19:46
@siblingsofthevoid@void.lgbt not only is it legal, it's ubiquitous. Most testing facilities have a form to fill out to account for false positives. If a prescription runs out we are supposed to turn the remainder in to a pharmacy so they can destroy it. Nobody does, but that's what the FDA recommends. One of the many reasons why we need someone to rescue us