if i smoke a joint three weeks ago with my friend, then take a drug test today, i would "test positive" for inactive THC metabolites.
they don't test for ACTIVE metabolites, they test for INNACTIVE ones.
this is because they developed all the tests to screw people on probation and for insurance companies to deny your "i got hurt at work" claims by claiming you were stoned off your ass when you got hurt because you toked a joint at a concert a month ago.
there is a difference between being high at work, and being someone who has a job that smokes when they are off the clock.
I honestly don't believe that at all, THC has a pretty well documented baseline for how long it takes your body to process it after it enters your body.
obviously smoking it is different than eating it, but smoking is gone in 4 hours tops.
and i'm not sure about the "you don't even get high anymore", i smoke all day for years with an oil pen and i get high every single time.
i microdose during the day to remain "undercover" then as soon as i get off work i'm high as fuck.
wake up the next morning sober as can be.
eating pot takes a LONG time to process through your body, crashes on you in waves as your body attempts to break it all down through your liver into a mildly hallucinogenic form of THC. it's completely different from smoking/vaping.
either way, my point is that when you talk about testing for pot... they are testing for INNACTIVE metabolites, not ACTIVE metabolites, and they do this to screw people out of the workers comp claims they are entitled to when being hurt on the job.
if i smoke a joint three weeks ago with my friend, then take a drug test today, i would "test positive" for inactive THC metabolites.
they don't test for ACTIVE metabolites, they test for INNACTIVE ones.
this is because they developed all the tests to screw people on probation and for insurance companies to deny your "i got hurt at work" claims by claiming you were stoned off your ass when you got hurt because you toked a joint at a concert a month ago.
there is a difference between being high at work, and being someone who has a job that smokes when they are off the clock.
Tell me you've never smoked weed without telling me you've never smoked weed.
You can't honestly believe that someone will stay high from smoking weed after sleeping 6 hours...
I honestly don't believe that at all, THC has a pretty well documented baseline for how long it takes your body to process it after it enters your body.
obviously smoking it is different than eating it, but smoking is gone in 4 hours tops.
and i'm not sure about the "you don't even get high anymore", i smoke all day for years with an oil pen and i get high every single time.
i microdose during the day to remain "undercover" then as soon as i get off work i'm high as fuck.
wake up the next morning sober as can be.
eating pot takes a LONG time to process through your body, crashes on you in waves as your body attempts to break it all down through your liver into a mildly hallucinogenic form of THC. it's completely different from smoking/vaping.
either way, my point is that when you talk about testing for pot... they are testing for INNACTIVE metabolites, not ACTIVE metabolites, and they do this to screw people out of the workers comp claims they are entitled to when being hurt on the job.