Passenger phones in DWI complaint. Against the driver.

[techs]

http://www.reformer.com/ci_14063713?source=most_viewed

Passenger’s 911 call nets interstate DUI

Vermont State Police say a 911 call from a passenger in a car traveling the wrong way on Interstate 91 led to a drunken-driving charge against the operator.

Seventy-three-year-old Bradford L. Sargent, of Brattleboro, was charged Monday night after 911 dispatchers fielded calls from several people who had seen his car traveling north in the southbound lanes of the highway near Brattleboro.

Police say one of the calls was from a young woman passenger in the car, calling for help.

Brattleboro police stopped the car in a U-turn, and Vermont State Police charged Sargent with DUI and gross negligent operation of a motor vehicle after registering a .23 on a blood alcohol test, nearly three times the legal limit of .08.

 

[SunSamurai]

P&n -------------------->

 

[techs]

Why is this P&N?

 

[dbk]

If the call came from passenger why didn't she stop him?

 

[theflyingpig]

If the call came from passenger why didn't she stop him?

She was probably afraid of dying in a horrible car crash. Have you ever tried to stop a drunk driver? No. So stop talking as though you know anything.

 

[theflyingpig]

Why is this P&N?

Because sunsamurai lacks the intelligence needed to participate in this discussion. That is what happens to all intellectually charged threads here in OT, they get deemed as P&N material by those who cannot comprehend the true meaning of the discussion at hand. Everyone knows this.

 

[ShawnD1]

If the call came from passenger why didn't she stop him?

Trying to grab the steering wheel when you're on the highway is a great idea. Trust me on this.

 

[techs]

"Honey, who are you calling?"

"Just checking to see where the nearest bail bondsmen is"