Greater 007
Jun 26, 2012, 10:43 AM
Is their a way to beat the etg test if you still drink beer?
Greater 007 Jun 26, 2012, 10:43 AM Is their a way to beat the etg test if you still drink beer? smoothy Jun 26, 2012, 10:45 AM Is their a way to beat the etg test if you still drink beer? Sure go ahead..drink a case...what right does anyone have to tell you that you can't drink....just refuse to take the test...whats the worst they can do to you? Jail? Greater 007 Jun 26, 2012, 10:49 AM [QUOTE=smoothy;3169173]Sure go ahead..drink a case...what right does anyone have to tell you that you can't drink....just refuse to take the test...whats the worst they can do to you? Jail?[/QUOT Greater 007 Jun 26, 2012, 10:51 AM [QUOTE=smoothy;3169173]Sure go ahead..drink a case...what right does anyone have to tell you that you can't drink....just refuse to take the test...whats the worst they can do to you? Jail?[/QUOT That's exactly what would happen! Greater 007 Jun 26, 2012, 10:54 AM [QUOTE=Greater 007;3169179] That's exactly what would happen! Any other suggestions? smoothy Jun 26, 2012, 10:57 AM And thats the point I was trying to make. There is a reason they are testing you....at irregualr intervals. Because you aren't supposed to be drinking. You can't live very long without a liver...and continued heavy drinking will destroy your liver. Not if, but when. I've personally known a few people that died as a complication of that...not to mention the more well known ways to die as a rusult of drinking. And I do enjoy a drink from time to time myself. Key word being A drink, singular....not several...not lots. Suggestions.....develope a taste for iced tea, or Coffee. You don't cheat the tests...they will know if you even try to cheat the test. Behaviour modification is the key operative word. Greater 007 Jun 26, 2012, 10:58 AM How is an etg test different from a normal urine test? DrBill100 Jun 26, 2012, 11:07 AM EtG stands for ethylglucuronide which is a breakdown product of alcohol. After the alcohol is gone from blood and urine, EtG is still present and is interpreted as evidence of past alcohol consumption even though the alcohol is no longer detectable. Copyright ©2005-, Ask Me Help Desk
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