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Originally posted by ConspiracyNut23
You're also missing the point RRconservative.
If you drive without a license, you are endangering other people because you might not have the necessary skills to drive.
If you have no insurance you are endangering others because you might not have the money to cover their medical expenses etc. if you are at fault.
If you are not sober, your reaction time is much slower, and you are therefore endangering other people.
By not wearing a seatbelt, you are only endangering yourself. Therefore it should be your choice.
Seat belts safe life's, it saved my life before in a car accident years ago.
Originally posted by ConspiracyNut23
By not wearing a seatbelt, you are only endangering yourself. Therefore it should be your choice.
Originally posted by ConspiracyNut23
You're also missing the point RRconservative.
If you drive without a license, you are endangering other people because you might not have the necessary skills to drive.
If you have no insurance you are endangering others because you might not have the money to cover their medical expenses etc. if you are at fault.
If you are not sober, your reaction time is much slower, and you are therefore endangering other people.
By not wearing a seatbelt, you are only endangering yourself. Therefore it should be your choice.
Originally posted by digger2381
I can handle my car at 125mph. I know for sure, because I've got the ticket to prove it. However the officer said in court that he didn't cite me for reckless anything because I was in total control of the vehicle and not endangering anyone.
Safety is one's personal prerogative, choose whether exercise it at your own risk.
Ohio Among States Weighing Tougher Seat Belt Laws to Get FundingMore cash-strapped states want to give law enforcement officers the authority to pull over motorists who aren't wearing seat belts.
The 15 states, including Ohio, that are considering making the switch need to do so before July to be eligible for millions in federal money.
Ohio would get $26.8 million from the federal government. Currently, law enforcement officers in the state need to have some other reason to stop drivers over before issuing seat-belt citations.