Not necessarily . . . but your kdneys may never recover.
Okay, wow...here's the rest of the article...
There was no police search," he added. "We felt she was most likely a runaway."
Sha Nohr, whose daughter is a friend of Hatch, found the teen Sunday in a wooded area, where 200 volunteers had searched unsuccessfully the day before.
She said she had dreamed about a wooded area and went out to look Sunday with her daughter.
Along the way, Nohr said, she prayed: "I just thought, 'Let her speak out to us."' She barely managed to discern the wrecked car in some trees after climbing over a concrete barrier and down an embankment.
"I told her that people were looking for her and they loved her," Nohr recalled, "and she said, 'I think I might be late for curfew.' "
Nohr called to her daughter, who flagged down a passing motorist.
More than 100 people cheered and sang at a church prayer service Sunday night that initially had been planned as a vigil.
"We had already given her up and let her be dead in our hearts," the girl's mother, Jean Hatch, told KOMO-TV.
Now, people will add this case to the ever-growing list and say we should have mandatory automatic crash reporting, tracking devices, etc.
Good technology? Definitely. Those who want On-Star can buy it.
Mandatory? No thanks.
Sure seems like there has been an increase in the 'car goes off the road and no one finds them for days' stories.
This is Washington State where it starts raining in Septemeber and it doesn't stop raining until July.