To: driftdiver
Hes also totally wrong. In many states you can be convicted of drunk driving if you are in the car and have the keys. They car doesnt have to be turned on and it doesnt have to be in motion.Great point - here in GA, if a person decides that they've had to much to drink and decide to sleep it off in their car then they are guilty of drunk driving. As long as the keys to the car are assessable to the driver then that is a DUI.
This is a terrible law as it encourages those that have drank too much to try to drive home anyway.
To: JeffAtlanta
Great point - here in GA, if a person decides that they've had to much to drink and decide to sleep it off in their car then they are guilty of drunk driving. As long as the keys to the car are assessable to the driver then that is a DUI. This is a terrible law as it encourages those that have drank too much to try to drive home anyway. **************
You're absolutely right. It's a classic example of government interference that produces an effect opposite that which was intended.
272 posted on
08/08/2007 8:19:48 AM PDT by
trisham
(Zen is not easy. It takes effort to attain nothingness. And then what do you have? Bupkis.)
To: JeffAtlanta; driftdiver
In many states you can be convicted of drunk driving if you are in the car and have the keys. They car doesnt have to be turned on and it doesnt have to be in motion. Exactly.
As long as the keys to the car are assessable to the driver then that is a DUI.
In Delaware even if the keys are under the seat or in the trunk it is considered accessible. Best bet is to toss them out the window.
308 posted on
08/08/2007 2:02:53 PM PDT by
Gabz
(Don't tell my mom I'm a lobbyist, she thinks I'm a piano player in a whorehouse)
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