It is Time To Drug Test Corporate and Religious Welfare Recipients

Hypocrites want the poor to have to pee in a cup for the pittance they receive in assistance.

The rich on the other hand should be able to buy their way out of anything.
Well I'm not going to demonize the rich for being rich....just as I'm not going to demonize the poor for being poor. My point is that people have rights and forcing people to comply with drug tests in which a positive result can have criminal consequences is a violation on a persons Constitutional rights.
 
Well I'm not going to demonize the rich for being rich....just as I'm not going to demonize the poor for being poor. My point is that people have rights and forcing people to comply with drug tests in which a positive result can have criminal consequences is a violation on a persons Constitutional rights.

Employers can require employees to submit to drug tests, so GovCo can require welfare recipients to submit as well.
 
Well I'm not going to demonize the rich for being rich....just as I'm not going to demonize the poor for being poor. My point is that people have rights and forcing people to comply with drug tests in which a positive result can have criminal consequences is a violation on a persons Constitutional rights.

Why has it been held constitutional for employers, including the Federal government, to drug screen potential or current employers?
 
Why do you insist on axing irrelevant questions?

why do you insist that the bill of rights doesn't apply to the government?

private employers set the criteria for working for their company. governments are restricted by the constitution and bill of rights. see the difference now?
 
why do you insist that the bill of rights doesn't apply to the government? private employers set the criteria for working for their company. governments are restricted by the constitution and bill of rights. see the difference now?

Careful. He's an engineer. :nono:


To explain further, a .308 has a bullet that (oddly enough) is .308 inches in diameter.

Based on my knowledge of mechanical components, that doesn't sound right, since the bullet would probably jam.

Based on my knowledge of ballistics, it is correct.

I'm not an expert on firearms by any stretch, but I think that you'd blow up a gun if you fired a bullet that size through it.

You arrogantly claimed to have a knowledge of ballistics, yet you clearly don't, because a bullet that size would blow up a gun in your face. Try it and see. :)
 
why do you insist that the bill of rights doesn't apply to the government?

private employers set the criteria for working for their company. governments are restricted by the constitution and bill of rights. see the difference now?

I saw the difference when I was a high school student back in the 70's.
 
have you ever been taught the difference between public sector and private sector?

If you don't wish to submit to drug tests at work, don't work there.
If you don't wish to submit to drug tests at the parasite center, don't be a parasite.
It's all voluntary.
That said, sounds expensive to me.
 
so you just choose to ignore the supreme law of the land. something I knew about you years ago anyway.

It's GovCo that ignores it, routinely. If FedCo restricted itself from its Constitutional mandate, it would have far fewer employees to worry about.

I'm not really sure what you're arguing about. What's your point?
 
If you don't wish to submit to drug tests at work, don't work there.
If you don't wish to submit to drug tests at the parasite center, don't be a parasite.
It's all voluntary.
That said, sounds expensive to me.

According to Desh, welfare isn't a choice; woking is.
 
It's GovCo that ignores it, routinely. If FedCo restricted itself from its Constitutional mandate, it would have far fewer employees to worry about.
I do not disagree with this. If the government followed constitutional limits and mandates, we'd have a more solid economy instead of 1,000 elected officials, appointed bureaucrats, and lobbyists keeping a bubble inflated.

I'm not really sure what you're arguing about. What's your point?
that as long as these unconstitutional programs exist, doesn't negate the basic rights of those who use them.
 
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