Possible negative sides regarding the topic "drug testing should not be mandatory for all students and

personnel in JHCSC despite the buy-bust operation in the school" are:

 Drug use can lead to negative consequences for both individuals and society. Without
mandatory drug testing, drug use may go unnoticed, and the school may fail to address the
problem at the earliest stage, leading to further harm to the individual and society.

Interpellation: How do you propose to address the issue of drug use in schools if
mandatory drug testing is not implemented?

 By not conducting mandatory drug testing, the school administration is sending a message that
drug use is acceptable. This can lead to a normalization of drug use among students and
personnel, leading to a culture of drug abuse.

Interpellation: Do you think that by not conducting mandatory drug testing, the school
administration is failing in its responsibility to protect the students and personnel from
the negative consequences of drug use?

 Drug use can impair cognitive functions and can lead to a decrease in academic performance. By
not conducting mandatory drug testing, the school may fail to identify students and personnel
who may need help in addressing their drug use problems, leading to a decline in academic
performance.

Interpellation: How do you propose to address the academic consequences of drug use
in schools if mandatory drug testing is not implemented?

 By not conducting mandatory drug testing, the school administration may be unable to identify
drug dealers in the school, leading to an increase in drug-related crimes in the school and its
surrounding areas.

Interpellation: How do you propose to address the issue of drug dealing in schools if
mandatory drug testing is not implemented?

 The cost of mandatory drug testing may be a burden for some families and personnel. However,
the cost of not identifying drug use and addressing the problem at the earliest stage may lead to
greater costs in the long run, including medical costs, social costs, and costs to society.

Interpellation: How do you propose to balance the cost of mandatory drug testing with
the long-term costs of not addressing the problem of drug use in schools?

Interpellation 1: How can we ensure the safety of our students and personnel if we do not conduct drug
tests?
Answer: Drug testing is a necessary precaution to ensure the safety and well-being of the JHCSC
community. It helps to identify individuals who may be using drugs and provides an opportunity for
them to seek help.
Interpellation 2: Isn't drug testing an invasion of privacy?
Answer: While drug testing may seem like an invasion of privacy, it is a necessary measure to ensure the
safety and well-being of the JHCSC community. The results of drug tests are kept confidential and are
only shared with authorized personnel.

Interpellation 3: What about the cost of drug testing? Wouldn't it be a burden on the school's
resources?
Answer: While drug testing may be an added expense, it is a necessary investment to ensure the safety
and well-being of the JHCSC community. It is a small price to pay for the peace of mind that comes with
knowing that our students and personnel are drug-free.

Interpellation 4: What if someone tests positive for drugs? Won't that ruin their reputation and future?
Answer: If someone tests positive for drugs, it is an opportunity for them to seek help and turn their life
around. The school can provide resources and support to help the individual overcome their addiction
and get back on track. It is important to remember that drug testing is not meant to punish, but to help
and support those who may be struggling with addiction.
1. Don't you think that the recent buy-bust operation in JHCSC is a clear indication that there is a
drug problem in the school? If so, why do you believe that drug testing should not be mandatory
for all students and personnel?

2. If drug testing is not mandatory, how do you propose to detect and prevent drug use among
students and personnel in JHCSC? Do you think that relying solely on voluntary drug testing
would be sufficient?

3. Don't you believe that mandatory drug testing would deter students and personnel from using
drugs, knowing that they could be caught and face consequences? If not, why do you think this
is the case?

4. Do you think that mandatory drug testing is a violation of privacy rights? If so, how do you
propose to balance the need to protect individual privacy with the need to detect and prevent
drug use in JHCSC?

5. If drug testing is not mandatory, how would you ensure that students and personnel who use
drugs do not endanger themselves or others, or bring harm to the school's reputation? Do you
think that this is a risk that can be managed without mandatory drug testing?