RE:THC Breathalyzer to Market!My biggest concern is if the whiz kids come up with an Artificial Intelligence program.
Whatever it is has to get by the legal profession and law enforcement to really succeed and be accepted like the BAC testing units.
Private business could utilize a less than stellar program or unit and probably get away with it, at least until somebody screams discrimination and the lawsuits start.
Jobs and driver's licenses are high stakes so whatever gets developed and endorsed by society has to be able to pass muster.
BLO has been using the MS tech and have a better understanding than some of the others. Some have even quit trying to develop it, like Lifelock who are still worth $4 bucks a share for their alcohol breathalyzer.
$4 bucks would be good but first to the finishline with a working as advertised thc breathalzyer could easily get to the old high of $40 ish for Lifelock's shareprice when the BAC units launched.
The need for a thc device is getting more support and could be a partial reason for the US not legalizing across all of the States. Law enforcement wants an impartial device for thc determination as impaired.
The fact that thc use remains in the system for so long is what is driving the breath detection for thc use because it records recent use like 3 or 4 hours worth and not last months useage.
As I said before, jobs and licenses are at stake and lawsuits will happen, so it has got to work as advertised.