HomeWorld NewsThe Jokes Are Piling Up After Cop Filmed Sucking on New Oral...

The Jokes Are Piling Up After Cop Filmed Sucking on New Oral Drug Test


A mid-suckage cop is the latest star of the shitshow known as American policing.

In recent days, footage made the local (and eventually national) rounds in Minnesota showing law enforcement personnel trying out a new oral fluid drug-testing device. The device, billed as being able to detect multiple types of “drugs” in drivers, is part of a pilot program in the state.

“My hope with this device is, in the future, that it makes the job of detecting and proving impairment more objective and more scientifically sound with more evidence,” Colonel Matt Longer of the Minnesota State Patrol claimed in an interview with regional outlet KSTP 5 Eyewitness News last week.

As you probably guessed, weed is considered a “drug” in the context of this test. Last year, Minnesota Governor Tim Waltz signed a bill legalizing recreational weed in the state.

“Legalizing adult-use cannabis and expunging or resentencing cannabis convictions will strengthen communities,” Walz said in May, adding that doing so was “the right move for Minnesota.”

The aim of the pilot program is to gather data using the spit of drivers who willing subject themselves to the device, meaning participation in the test is not required nor are the results able to be cited if making an arrest, at least for now. It’s hard to imagine anyone willingly offering up their spit to a cop, but I digress.

At the very least, footage of cops trying out the testing devices for themselves has resulted in some should-have-been-expected acts of mockery, as seen below.

Twitter: @courndogs

Twitter: @BonerWizard

Twitter: @LolOverruled

Twitter: @bakerbakerbaker

Twitter: @SergeantPup

Twitter: @banjoteeth

On a more serious note, severa critics of the program have argued that implementing drug tests, in general, is an unconstitutional practice. Furthermore, the handling of the program falls squarely under the larger problem of sheer copaganda, examples of which somehow remain ubiquitously parroted even when clearly made up.

More on this



Source link

Advertisementspot_imgspot_img

Hot this week

Wolff admits Mercedes lack funds to chase rivals’ rapid upgrade pace

Toto Wolff acknowledges Mercedes has no extra funds to rapidly respond to McLaren and Ferrari development surges amid a tight F1 season.

Compulsory GCSE Resits Are Leaving Thousands Behind

Mandatory GCSE resits in England affect hundreds of thousands, harming prospects and wellbeing; reformers call for alternatives and better support.

US Treasury vows sweeping financial isolation of Iran and its partners

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent vows to sever economic ties with Iran and isolate any country that maintains financial partnerships with Tehran.

IBM unveils modular ultracold systems to scale fault‑tolerant quantum computing

IBM unveils modular ultracold cryogenic modules and superconducting links to connect quantum chips, aiming for fault‑tolerant machines by 2029.

Sound as Proof: How Lawrence Abu Hamdan Turns Listening into Evidence

Artist-investigator Lawrence Abu Hamdan uses acoustic analysis to document abuses, from Sednaya reconstructions to recent Earshot probes.

HPV shift: falling cervical cancer but rising throat cancers in men

Cervical cancer falls after vaccination, while HPV-linked oropharyngeal cancers rise in men. Data, causes and vaccination implications explained.

Home HPV testing made available to nearly 4 million women who missed screening in England

Nearly 4 million women in England can now order home kits to test for high-risk HPV after missed cervical screening.

Burnham keeps tax rise option open as experts flag tight Budget room

Burnham refuses to rule out tax rises ahead of the autumn Budget as experts warn limited room for manoeuvre for him and Chancellor John Healey.

Palmer leads as Alonso’s Chelsea prevail 3-2 at Fulham

Cole Palmer starred as Xabi Alonso's Chelsea opened with a 3-2 victory at Fulham, a pulsating Monday Night Football contest.

Sound as Proof: How Lawrence Abu Hamdan Turns Listening into Evidence

Artist-investigator Lawrence Abu Hamdan uses acoustic analysis to document abuses, from Sednaya reconstructions to recent Earshot probes.

Severe COVID Can Reactivate Dormant Viruses and Link to Lasting Disability, Study Shows

A yearlong study of hospitalized patients finds severe COVID-19 can wake latent viruses; persistent anellovirus activity was associated with long-term physical disability.

Nearly 600 Practices Left NHS Dentistry, Pushing Care Toward Two Tiers

Nearly 600 practices in England left NHS dentistry over a decade, driving a shift to two-tier care and worsening access for many patients.

US Treasury vows sweeping financial isolation of Iran and its partners

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent vows to sever economic ties with Iran and isolate any country that maintains financial partnerships with Tehran.
Advertisementspot_img

Related Articles