ShotgunSteven
Lifer
- May 31, 2001
- 15,326
- 2
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Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers
Originally posted by: IcebergSlim
Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers
Originally posted by: IcebergSlim
Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers
Originally posted by: IcebergSlim
Originally posted by: Gooberlx2
Originally posted by: IcebergSlim
Originally posted by: Gooberlx2
Originally posted by: TravisT
The technology was said to happen on contact through your skin on the steering wheel. There would be no penalty to having this technology for those that didn't drive intoxicated. I would be in favor of having the technology to know that my safety is being looked after while i'm on the road. Afterall, many cases the drunken driver survives the fatality accident in which they caused.
This isn't about protecting the drunken drivers, because hoenstly, i don't care. I care about my child in the backseat of my car when the intoxicated person steps behind the wheel of a car.
Which won't work in any northern states in the winter.
people in the north east don't have hands in the winter?
a) I said North, not northeast
b) gloves are a necessity at the single digit and lower temperatures
c) even if we aren't wearing gloves, ever wonder why your fingers turn white in the cold...that's your blood withdrawing into the core of your hand to protect and heat the more important tissues and organs. There likely wouldn't be enough blood material on the surface of your hands to get an accurate reading.
d) if you think I'm gonna wait around for the car to heat and and my hands to get their blood back, and maybe miss work just because you (and other people like you) are trying to steer the system towards assuming I'm guilty before being proven innocent, then you're crazy.
take the bus then. you are assuming faults in a technology based on zero evidence of their validity. Can we start testing windows office 2012 for bugs before its been programmed?
Take the bus whenever it is cold? And you say this isn't inconvenient?
take your glove off for a couple seconds then.
You must not have read C up above. Here it is again:
c) even if we aren't wearing gloves, ever wonder why your fingers turn white in the cold...that's your blood withdrawing into the core of your hand to protect and heat the more important tissues and organs. There likely wouldn't be enough blood material on the surface of your hands to get an accurate reading.
:roll: yeah that would be impossible to work around. surely they could engineer the device to accommodate the warm and cold climates and the issues that arise.
Not enough blood is hard to "work around" You already admit breath wont work. Do you want us to stick our leg up to the wheel instead? How about a urine sample? It can test for other drugs at the same time!
No doubt he would be fine with needles that drew a blood sample directly.