Henry Curran, President of Association Against Prohibition, speaks in Washington, DC

The transcript discusses the widespread opposition to national prohibition in the U.S., highlighting that a significant portion of the population is against such laws. It argues that these laws are unenforceable and compares them to tyrannical attempts to control personal choices. The text also warns of potential future restrictions on everyday items like coffee, tea, and movies, questioning what might come next.

What is implied by the phrase 'the common sense of our people revolt against this drug test attempt'?

What rhetorical question is posed at the end of the text, and what does it suggest?