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The following information was retrieved from the Substance
Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. It is here for
your review and has not been altered in any way and can viewed at their site
to confirm its authenticity for as long as they allow it to remain available. The
transcripts are quite lengthy and can be searched for relevant information with
your browser's search tool using keywords such as "false positive", "error",
etc. One interesting statement I wish to call to your attention,
is made by Capt. Jemionek (DOD) during the December 7, 1998 meeting, while referring
to a hemp food product, where he says, "For
a $6 billion industry to be railroaded off by something that can sell for $3
to $5, that's a very poor rate of exchange." Why would
a military officer who is sworn to defend the Constitution, care that a legal,
over-the-counter food product, could hurt a multi-billion dollar industry, unless,
of course, he has an ulterior motive. You will notice that he is
quickly interrupted and the subject is immediately changed. Stinks, huh? Follow
the money. This has never been about drugs and these guys know it. Wouldn't
it have been more appropriate for an honest, dedicated drug warrior to make
a statement such as "We can't
let a $3 to $5 product railroad our effort to remove the drug scourge from the
workplace in the name of safety and productivity"? Yeah,
sure. It's commonly known that these military types create future positions for themselves while on active duty with the United States armed forces, then upon retirement at your expense, they slide right into these previously created jobs and are taken care of by the companies they looked out for while on active duty. They have no conscience, they have no allegiance except to themselves. Follow the money, my friend. It's their cash cow
and your job is of no consequence. If you're facing an on-site test using one of the testing kits, you definitely want to review the studies and charts included here, because these products are so inaccurate it is unbelievable. These kits are so faulty, that they won't even identify which kit is which due to the legal liabilities the manufacturer would face by persons who have been falsely accused of being a drug user. | |
