An_Observer said:No. There would be way too many false positives. It has a surprisingly generic smell that is all over in nature. I hear jasmine smells like it because of the Indoles in it. Other flowers remind me of it as well. It is also still relatively uncommon so they aren't going to waste time training for it. All the false positives would also make a fantastic legal defense. Especially with precedent set in states that have legalized cannabis.
endlessness said:...OP should still avoid carrying DMT and pipes unless absolutely necessary due to the obvious risks, dogs or no dogs...
endlessness said:An_Observer said:No. There would be way too many false positives. It has a surprisingly generic smell that is all over in nature. I hear jasmine smells like it because of the Indoles in it. Other flowers remind me of it as well. It is also still relatively uncommon so they aren't going to waste time training for it. All the false positives would also make a fantastic legal defense. Especially with precedent set in states that have legalized cannabis.
Similar smell to a human doesn't necessarily mean similar to a dog. A dog might theoretically be able to differentiate subtle differences in smell that we can't.
That being said, even if they could, I dont think dogs are trained to smell DMT because it isn't a priority in law enforcement.
OP should still avoid carrying DMT and pipes unless absolutely necessary due to the obvious risks, dogs or no dogs
An_Observer said:Wouldn't dogs have a ton of false positives for DMT unless they trained them to only alert past a certain threshold ?
Northerner said:I want myself one of those DMT sniffing dogs. We can take long walks in the forest together.![]()
dreamer042 said:A little personal anecdote: