To: NobleFree
And then there is this . . .
THERES NO STANDARDIZED TEST TO DETECT HIGH DRIVERS
(01/07/20)INN
Law enforcement is struggling with the issue of how to best detect and prevent drivers from getting behind the wheel high.
Executive Director of the Illinois Sheriffs Association Jim Kaitschuk says there are complications for tracking people who drive under the influence of marijuana. Kaitschuk says there is no standardized test to detect high drivers.
14 posted on
01/11/2020 12:32:23 PM PST by
Maudeen
(http://ThereIsHopeinJesus.com/)
To: Maudeen
Kaitschuk says there is no standardized test to detect high drivers.So give them the old roadside tests: walk a straight line, etc. It may not be enough for a conviction, but it will get them off the road that night.
15 posted on
01/11/2020 12:36:39 PM PST by
NobleFree
("law is often but the tyrant's will, and always so when it violates the right of an individual")
To: Maudeen
Also, people who before legalization didn't use marijuana because it was illegal, will after legalization not drive stoned because that remains illegal - so legalization won't substantially increase DUI.
17 posted on
01/11/2020 12:47:09 PM PST by
NobleFree
("law is often but the tyrant's will, and always so when it violates the right of an individual")
To: Maudeen
Look for the drivers waiting for the stop sign to turn green...
46 posted on
01/11/2020 2:37:35 PM PST by
skepsel
(I miss William F. Buckley and the old Firing Line)
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