To: cabojoe
Heck, I won't drive after taking an OTC medication that can cause drowsiness. This dude takes prescription meds that have various warnings regarding drowsiness and dizziness as side-effects and thinks that it is okay to drive? To me, that is bad as knowingly getting drunk and getting behind the wheel. His story just stinks. If he had a script for these for a while and knew what they can do, then why didn't he have someone drive for him? The whole story just stinks of a poor cover for reckless behaviour.
20 posted on
05/05/2006 2:17:05 PM PDT by
Army Air Corps
(Four fried chickens and a coke)
To: Army Air Corps
I've skipped allergy medication that would have made my life much more bearable, just in case the school would call and I'd have to drive to get one of my children.
We all make choices. Some of us have more discipline, but mostly it's simply a matter of thanking G-d for being able to do the right thing.......most of the time.
In years gone by I've driven drunk and lived to tell about it.
Of course, that was before I was a mom, but that is no excuse at all.
31 posted on
05/05/2006 2:25:42 PM PDT by
OldFriend
(I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag.....and My Heart to the Soldier Who Protects It.)
To: Army Air Corps
*** If he had a script for these for a while and knew what they can do, then why didn't he have someone drive for him? The whole story just stinks of a poor cover for reckless behaviour.***
Awww, but don't you see? The poor darling is NOW claiming that he doesn't remember ANYTHING about the accident. It was the MEDICINE that made him do it. /s
It didn't take them very long to come up with an excuse so that he won't be ticketed for DWI. (It's not my fault, it's the medicine. Sue the drug company.)
If you or I did it, no excuse would be acceptable.
57 posted on
05/05/2006 3:00:01 PM PDT by
kitkat
(The first step down to hell is to deny the existence of evil.)
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