Lawyers will grey-up any scenario including a herbalyzer blower to get a retainer. Cannabix is in a race to get a working THC breathalyzer over the hurdles to get it to be as mainstay as the alcohol breathalyzer. In Canada the breathalyzer just takes the opinion of the officer factor out of the equation to get the suspected impaired driver off the road and down to the better, more legally accepted and accurate breathalyzer at the station. The acceptability of conviction based on these findings is still argued in court by some but my understanding is that most are convicted. It is usually technicalities that get an impaired driver off. Lab tests are time consuming and costly and the chain of command of the sample is a big legal hurdle but if you are suspected as impaired in a serious accident where you can't give a breath sample you will be invasively tested at a hospital for blood or saliva, hair or urine which they are prepared to deal with. Police don't want anything to do with body fluids and thus the need for a THC breathalyzer. This is a case of necessity is the mother of invention as social acceptance is finally becoming mainstream but common sense depicts that impaired driving should be penalized for the betterment of society. It is a race, more so because of the dollars to be made, but I am convinced that Cannabix was first out of the gate and the Yost team has the mojo to get this product to market. I think this could hit 30-40 bucks just based on Lifeloc's share price. Breathtec, when it becomes public will probably be a worthwile futuristic investment even though I had concerns of overlap with Cannabix. The rapid expansion of technology will give us a one for all breathalyzer to detect any kind of impairment in the future but targeting pot smokers is a good first step. glta and dyodd
