- Jul 11, 2000
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Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers
Originally posted by: IcebergSlim
Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers
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.
Wear gloves?
What if i've touched alchohol but haven't drank any?
I'm guessing gloves wouldnt allow for any blood reading. it would need to be able to verify that yes a human hand was on the wheel. If there is alchohol on your hands I'd consider drying your hands and trying again. You are looking for extreme examples for why it wouldnt work instead of how it could work.
Thats just it though. There are too many ways the system wouldnt work as intended. I sure as hell dont want my car not starting when I have every right (yes, right) to drive.
you aren't being realistic if you are seeking out these extreme cases. The odds of encountering one of these extreme cases where you just got done splashing around in vodka and need to drive right that second .....jeeeeeez.......you may as well play powerball that day.
