All of ^^^that^^^.1. Stop posting with your name
2. Find an aviation lawyer
3. Wait for Dr Bruce.
The positive screen is in his medical record. That's going to take some explanation. Better to be up-front than to have the FAA discover it on their own.Oh you bad person! You should buy a hair shirt and wander the earth begging forgiveness. Get serious!
1. Stop posting with your name
2. Find an aviation lawyer
3. Wait for Dr Bruce.
1. Stop posting with your name
2. Find an aviation lawyer
3. Wait for Dr Bruce.
Only if you lied about this use on a previous application or admit to having flown while that stuff was still in your system (see 14 CFR 61.53). Your last application was when -- before or after the July event?Not my real name, will they revoke my current medical?
You actually have to be a fairly regular toker to bust.
...whew.....Good news, tox screen came up negative for marijuana on the hospital report. I can now legally say I've never used marijuana
Marijuana can last in your system something like two months. I wouldn't consider a one time user to be a regular, but then again I didn't write drug testing protocols or their sensitivity.
That's just it, the sensitivities are high enough that even an infrequent user won't bust.
Even in DOT tests? I am not well versed in my drug knowledge, but I was pretty sure pot hung around your system the longest. I would also imagine a urine test would spot a one time user, but a hair test would not.
You could smoke on a Friday and be clear on a Monday, if you are aninfrequent user. But if you are a daily user or a couple times a week, it can last for a little while. I would also think that the potency of the THC in the weed might also affect the test, also.
As regards the introduction of illegal substances into your body, you only lose your medical certificate if you lie about it, or you fly while under the influence.So if you fail a drug test (at a hospital or pre-employment, not on the job) you don't automatically lose your medical? That seems.... odd.
I'm not sure you really can say that now that you have admitted otherwise publicly. Note that the FAA only says use, not intentional use. The FAA might not be able to prove it by medical evidence, but you should understand the admissibility in legal proceedings of a "statement against interest". As said earlier, probably best if you hadn't put this under your name in a public forum.Good news, tox screen came up negative for marijuana on the hospital report. I can now legally say I've never used marijuana
You're really not missing anything.All true, but for the record the only way to ensure a negative result is 0 usage. Maybe when I'm an old codger and can't fly anymore I'll try the stuff.
It depends on the meaning of the word "used".
From my perspective, the OP was poisoned, and that doesn't meet my definition of "use".
Okay. so is the maker of the brownies going to certify (notarized) that such a respondent had no knowledge....this is getting ridiculous, gentlemen......that he made the brownies.....that he is guilty of assault.....YHGBSM.+1
As the events were described here, the OP did not "use" anything.
Okay. so is the maker of the brownies going to certify (notarized) that such a respondent had no knowledge....this is getting ridiculous, gentlemen......that he made the brownies.....that he is guilty of assault.....YHGBSM.
All true, but for the record the only way to ensure a negative result is 0 usage. Maybe when I'm an old codger and can't fly anymore I'll try the stuff.
"Consequences" has a rather negative connotation, like legal action such as the suspension or revocation of a certificate. More like "extra hoops through which to jump", but that's a medical issue, not a legal one (unless they catch you lying, in which case there are serious legal consequences).But there are consequences when applying for a medical, no?
yeah, I kinda processed through that analysis the first 2 seconds of reading the post . . . chuckled to myself . . . and then moved on. Can't believe anyone would actually voice it however!
Can't even do that anymore . . . second hand smoke, brownies, etc.
The OP know for certain that he ingested the stuff. Your scenario only suggests the possibility. I see that as a significant difference, which is why I've never answered "yes" on that even though I attended college 1968-72 (you could smell that stuff pretty much anywhere in Ann Arbor in those days) and once went to a Grateful Dead concert. YMMV.Right, so if I went to a Roger Waters concert and the group next to me was smoking pot through the whole thing, I have to answer yes in 18.n?
The OP know for certain that he ingested the stuff. Your scenario only suggests the possibility. I see that as a significant difference, which is why I've never answered "yes" on that even though I attended college 1968-72 (you could smell that stuff pretty much anywhere in Ann Arbor in those days) and once went to a Grateful Dead concert. YMMV.
I can't even go to most concerts at Red Rocks ...just being downwind, I get ill.The OP know for certain that he ingested the stuff. Your scenario only suggests the possibility. I see that as a significant difference, which is why I've never answered "yes" on that even though I attended college 1968-72 (you could smell that stuff pretty much anywhere in Ann Arbor in those days) and once went to a Grateful Dead concert. YMMV.