Acumen Law Corporation is excited to introduce a new video series called Can You Fail It. Each video we will be putting everyday household items to the test to ask, Can You Fail It? That is, can you give a false positive reading on a breathalyzer after consuming it. In our first episode, we will be testing out one of the most common alleged offenders, Kikkoman soy sauce.
These items will be non-alcoholic and generally things you can easily purchase at a supermarket. As lawyers, we frequently hear claims about drivers failing roadside breath tests after consuming something perfectly innocuous. These claims range from the reasonable to the frankly preposterous.
We decided we’d put some of these myths to the test to settle once and for all if there’s any basis for their rumoured breathalyzer-fooling abilities.
In our first episode, we will be testing out one of the most common alleged offenders, Kikkoman soy sauce.
Watch the video to find out, Can You Fail It?
Kumbucha
Hate drunk drivers love your research
Try using mouth wash
Stride gum, peppermint.
Some members of the Russian community, including my family members, are apprehensive about drinking apple juice prior to driving. Would be neat to see it put to the test!
Vanilla extract
Kambucha, always wondering about that