Again - you keep throwing 'facts' out without giving verifiable proof. Examples for San Francisco - and example for Muskogee, Ok.
Slyfox in his view that the Bill of Rights not longer has any worth or effect is the growing reality. In the past, it took a court order to take someone's blood and DNA for examination by police - and that on probably cause as the basis. BUT under prolife attack on women, these tests are to be done - secretly - to all women as fishing expeditions by police.
I'm assuming Slyfox is a member and you're referring to a post?
If you have evidence of proposed legislation, etc, post it - so we can all read and be up to date. If someone's already done this, point it out and I'll fish down the link. You keep wafting between fictional/non-existent situations and supposed real-life situations.
There are pregnant women who do smoke cigarettes. Do drink alcohol. Do smoke pot. Do use cocaine. And in states that are passing such laws, exactly NONE of them should EVER go to the doctor during pregnancy nor for delivery. Nor should any other woman. Poppy seeds (in some foods) will trigger positive for opiants. If the woman fails to mention some prescription, the test will fail. Or a restaurant didn't reveal it had alcohol in its steak sauce or salid dressing.
So what do you propose as an alternative - and why aren't you concerned? What do you suggest should be done instead?
In general, virtually NO drug test is a YES or NO question, as virtually everything that triggers any drug test is in our environment,
This is horrifically false and presumptuous - virtually everything that triggers any drug test is in our environment? Hmm.
so arbitrary percentages are used. And a person KNOWING they are approaching a drug/alcohol test can at least TRY to avoid those inadvertent triggers, NOR do doctors offices have the chain-of-custody safeguards and protocols that clinics have either.
Ok - so your argument is now that it's just useless because everyone, regardless of whether they've done any illegal substances or not, will test positive (maybe).
Joko - I see no point, you're not being clear. You're drawing false assumption, jumping to conclusions, and your end concern seems to be around the freedom to use drugs while pregnant rather than concern for mother's health / child's health.
What bothers you more - that MAYBE drug tests are being done in secret and without consent? (I emphasize the maybe because as far as I'm aware - in this thread - you've yet to give proof)
Or that unborn children are being subjected to illicit drug usage?
Your responses in this thread are poorly thought out, ill informed, unresearched, and accusative (IE: turning this into an 'evil republicans' debate) . . . maybe you would have had better responses if you took more time with your OP.