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| False Prophet ![]() Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,180
Grams: 9,513.73 Thanks: 392
Thanked 225 Times in 120 Posts
| First and foremost, I apologize if this has already been covered. I didn't know what to search for (I tried "discreet what kind test", but didn't get anything relevant), and I skimmed the first few pages without finding anything similar, so I figured this itself was an uncommon topic. Now then, onto the fun. I was accepted for a job pretty recently at a company I think will offer me good pay and excellent experience. However, I'm pretty sure the interviewer briefly mentioned a drug test (although I can't remember positively). I need to contact said employer soon to inquire on any other paperwork/formalities that I need to go through before I can start. If a drug test is required, I'm sure he'll mention it. However, I can't think of a decent way to find out what kind of drug test I'll be up against without giving away the hint that I'll be scheming in order to pass it. Think about it, it sounds suspicious: "So, uh, what type of drug test will I have to perform? Hair? Urine?" "Why? What do you have to worry about? As long as you're drug free, what should it matter? Hmm?" This wouldn't be as much of a problem if I could do this during the phone or in person, as I could bring it up as sort of an unimportant aside, making it sound out of nothing but curiosity. But this transaction will take place through e-mail, and if I send an e-mail solely to find out what kind of drug test I'll have to go through, I'll definitely seem suspicious. Any ideas? Thanks, guys. And wish me luck. ![]()
__________________ "Every age has its peculiar folly and if Charles Mackay, the author of the 19th century classic, Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds were alive today he would surely see 'cannabinophobia' as a popular delusion along with the 'tulipmania' and 'witch hunts' of earlier ages. ... I also believe that future historians will look at this epoch and recognize it as another instance of the 'madness of crowds.'" ~Dr. Lester Grinspoon |
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