Killerchron

He could have searched for red (orange) hairs, and found that they were indeed pistils of the plant, and not some sort of extra substance. But I understand your point. Silly me....

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Newb_Blazer

He found rolling papers in the pockets of one of my shorts... then with a very long and tedious house search while i was at school (9th grade) he found my stash and GB supplies. But oh ya i did have some benadryl d childs formula... lol.

Merry-juana

BTW I would tell him that just because he found rolling papers does not give him the right to violate your basic human right of privacy, since rolling papers are pretty legal. Also, I would tell him that the methadone is possibly from the pipe you smoked with a friend who might have smoked methadone out of the pipe, and some residue could have been left. That or tell him that the benadryl can give falsify a drug test.

Canta

Sorry I think this is terrible advice, tell him about the false positive, don't start telling him your friends are methadone smoking junkies. Seeing as how rolling papers are the cause of all your trouble you might as well have smoked a joint.

Hash Man

Methadone is a synthetic opiate derivative / opioid that is most commonly used as a maintenance treatment for heroin and opiate addiction. You can't smoke it, so if you haven't taken methadone it must be a false positive.

Dark

I know everyone's trying to help but lets please remember that discussion of other drugs is still off topic here at marijuana.com if marijuana isn't included.

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Dear Ndugu,

macphearsome

you're joking, right? A ninth grader calling his dad out on "violation of basic human rights" for being concerned that his son might be doing drugs?

let's try to be realistic, people!

my advice? stop smoking pot for a while!

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FunkySkunky

I chuckled a tad after that one. There should be no argument whatsoever; the test was rightfully administered and the concern is genuine. Any parent has the right to make sure their children aren't doing drugs.

The false positive must have been from the Benadryl. To the OP: Let your dad know that it's possible that simple OTC medications can alert a drug test inadvertently.

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