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FT Driver got a DUI last night
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<blockquote data-quote="outta hours" data-source="post: 312502" data-attributes="member: 4568"><p>Thought I would throw another log on the fire. So for all you non drinkers who sleep 6 hours or less a night this one's for you.</p><p></p><p></p><p> <strong>Facts About Drowsy Driving</strong></p><p>The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that 100,000 of reported crashes occur as a result of drowsiness, and considers sleep deprived drivers a hazard equal in severity to drunk drivers. Studies show that staying awake for 18 hours and driving produces the same effect as being legally drunk behind the wheel. The greater the sleep deprivation, the closer the correlation to higher levels of intoxication.</p><p> Actual statistics on crashes, injuries and fatalities caused by drowsy driving are difficult to calculate as there is no way to test the fatigue level of drivers. The cost, damages, injuries, and fatalities resulting from sleep deprived drivers have been estimated at $12.5 billion.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="outta hours, post: 312502, member: 4568"] Thought I would throw another log on the fire. So for all you non drinkers who sleep 6 hours or less a night this one's for you. [B]Facts About Drowsy Driving[/B] The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that 100,000 of reported crashes occur as a result of drowsiness, and considers sleep deprived drivers a hazard equal in severity to drunk drivers. Studies show that staying awake for 18 hours and driving produces the same effect as being legally drunk behind the wheel. The greater the sleep deprivation, the closer the correlation to higher levels of intoxication. Actual statistics on crashes, injuries and fatalities caused by drowsy driving are difficult to calculate as there is no way to test the fatigue level of drivers. The cost, damages, injuries, and fatalities resulting from sleep deprived drivers have been estimated at $12.5 billion. [/QUOTE]
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FT Driver got a DUI last night
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