It is the relationship the human being forms with a drug that makes the drug harmful, harmless, or beneficial. The same drug can be good for one person and bad for another, based on the relationship each has established with that drug. Reporting this is both legitimate and necessary. But, seeing what the man will do unbribed, there's no occasion to. That's only true about always-lethal substances, which, for the most part, are perfectly legal.
Airports have no Drano-sniffing dogs.
An Omnibus Drano Bill was never proposed to Congress. Instead, give the rules for using the drugs with maximum safety. When people take more than a proper dose of GHB, they fall asleep. If GHB is consumed in higher levels, the person vomits. As long as GHB is not interacting with another drug, not taken with a drug that suppresses nausea, and used in moderation, GHB is relatively harmless.