All you whiners, go complain about the 'haha we tricked you' fake threads. At least mine was not completely misleading.
Is it possible in any way to avoid a DUI by sleeping in your car and throwing your keys someplace not by the drivers seat? Maybe pass out in the back seat or passenger seat? Or, is it as I have heard, that the keys need to be outside of the vehicle if you are going to purposefully pass out inside the vehicle after drinking?
If he didn't have the keys, he would've been arrested for unlawful possession / intoxication (drunk under 21). That's a violation (like a traffic ticket) vs a misdemeanor. Unfortunately for him, he did indeed have the keys, and on top of that, they were in the ignition and he was in the driver's seat. Fortunately someone called it in before he woke up and drove off..
Your parents must be so proud of the fine human being you have become. Truly, you are disgusting, and should be locked away with the key thrown out to prevent you from killing and/or injuring someone. Obviously this is the fourth time you have been caught, but not the fourth time you have been this stupid.
They actually are, thanks.
FWIW, I have
never driven while intoxicated.
they can charge you when your within the legal limit?!
What kind of bullshit is that? What do they do to determine whether your ability is impaired or not?
Can that have the same impacts in a person's life as the, in this case, DWI, can have?
There are legal limits for a reason. Being able to get charged when your following legal limits, thus following the law, seems wrong... especially when the "ability is impaired" concept can easily range from cop to cop, with some pushing the "if you had 2 drinks, you're impaired" bullshit angle.
The "ability is impaired" concept is determined from standardized field sobriety tests, the three most common of which are used nationwide. Under NH law, impairment "to any degree" constitutes DUI. If you're over an 0.08, you're considered automatically in violation regardless of impairment.
ok... Interesting. So I guess if you are doping, it would be DUI?
Yep, that's what my last one was a few weeks ago.
Good work copper.
(where's the dammed thumbsup smilie?)
You must live/work in a rural area or small town.
Around here, if you paid attention, you'd get 3-4 per night.
Fucking drunk drivers should lose their license and serve prison time, not merely get suspended and a few days in the county jail.
think i said it once in the other threads. im suprised the number is so low. i would think you could pretty much get one damn near every week or month if you wanted to.
Small college town with an open campus - the vast majority of people walk.
Is it possible in any way to avoid a DUI by sleeping in your car and throwing your keys someplace not by the drivers seat? Maybe pass out in the back seat or passenger seat? Or, is it as I have heard, that the keys need to be outside of the vehicle if you are going to purposefully pass out inside the vehicle after drinking?
If he didn't have the keys, he would've been arrested for unlawful possession / intoxication (drunk under 21). That's a violation (like a traffic ticket) vs a misdemeanor. Unfortunately for him, he did indeed have the keys, and on top of that, they were in the ignition and he was in the driver's seat. Fortunately someone called it in before he woke up and drove off..
Your parents must be so proud of the fine human being you have become. Truly, you are disgusting, and should be locked away with the key thrown out to prevent you from killing and/or injuring someone. Obviously this is the fourth time you have been caught, but not the fourth time you have been this stupid.
They actually are, thanks.
FWIW, I have
never driven while intoxicated.
they can charge you when your within the legal limit?!
What kind of bullshit is that? What do they do to determine whether your ability is impaired or not?
Can that have the same impacts in a person's life as the, in this case, DWI, can have?
There are legal limits for a reason. Being able to get charged when your following legal limits, thus following the law, seems wrong... especially when the "ability is impaired" concept can easily range from cop to cop, with some pushing the "if you had 2 drinks, you're impaired" bullshit angle.
The "ability is impaired" concept is determined from standardized field sobriety tests, the three most common of which are used nationwide. Under NH law, impairment "to any degree" constitutes DUI. If you're over an 0.08, you're considered automatically in violation regardless of impairment.
ok... Interesting. So I guess if you are doping, it would be DUI?
Yep, that's what my last one was a few weeks ago.