04-05-2016, 06:34 AM
I have some insider stuff on how this works. In order to take the letter, they have to test the substance in it. For most sched 1 drugs & some prescription drugs they have an on the spot reagent kit to test. For those unfamiliar with testing, reagent kits are best described as dip sick style. The color changes if it positive for whatever the kit is. On site at ISC, they can regent test the popular schedule 1 drugs. They are also able to test for benzos, opiates, and barbiturates. I heard this story from a postal inspector about a year ago, so I don't know if anything has changed as far as other substances like Trams.
Now, if they can't do an on the spot reagent kit or it comes up inconclusive they have to send it to a lab for test called GCMS and it uses a Mass Spectrometer. Hard to explain, Wikipedia does it better than me. sending the substance to the lab will delay your LL for obvious reasons.
Hope that made enough sense
Now, if they can't do an on the spot reagent kit or it comes up inconclusive they have to send it to a lab for test called GCMS and it uses a Mass Spectrometer. Hard to explain, Wikipedia does it better than me. sending the substance to the lab will delay your LL for obvious reasons.
Hope that made enough sense