a couple of quick points...
yes the BAC is a fact and it was taken directly from blood so its a more accurate reading than what you would get from just a breath sample...
and driving for driving the wrong way on the highway....i might have forgot to mention that she drove the wrong way for about 2 miles before crashing...i could see driving he wrong way for 50 feet maybe even 300 feet....but two miles...
---------- Post added at 01:25 PM ---------- Previous post was at 01:15 PM ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by mrklixx
Actually, the article says that she was "fine", based on the attentiveness of the McDonalds employees, prior to 10:30 am. The crash occurred around 1:30 pm. And in a phone call at 1:02 pm "Schuler's 8-year-old niece told her father that Schuler wasn't feeling well and had trouble seeing and speaking."
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ive dealt with people that wittnessed accidents thought the person seemed fine in talking with them and turned out to be a .16% BAC, an untrained eye my not pick up on the signs that a trained professional with experience dealing with dwi's would notice...and she prolly wasnt that drunk yet...she coulda been a .08 at the time she was at mcdonalds or even a .00, 3 hours would be plenty to reach a .19% ive reached a .17% in four hours and i wasnt even throwing them back...
trouble seeing and speaking would be a classic sign of impairment due to alcoholic beverage consumption....in training for looking for impaired drivers officers are told a sign would be someone leaning forward in there seat with there face closer to the windshield