I Know My Rights
#22
RE: I Know My Rights
ORIGINAL: WhiteDealershipRice
Asmittie:
I've seen too many people die from alcohol related vehicle accidents to be able to agree with you in good conciense...
Asmittie:
I've seen too many people die from alcohol related vehicle accidents to be able to agree with you in good conciense...
My argument agianst DUI is more from a legallity stand point. In the 5th ammendment you can't be forced to admit to a crime. But by being forced to submit a blood test to prove you were drunk I do see a problem with that. And what about people geeked up on Caffeine? How much road rage can be attributed to people having a 80gallon cup of coffee in the morning?
#23
#24
RE: I Know My Rights
ORIGINAL: Asmittie84
My argument agianst DUI is more from a legallity stand point. In the 5th ammendment you can't be forced to admit to a crime. But by being forced to submit a blood test to prove you were drunk I do see a problem with that. And what about people geeked up on Caffeine? How much road rage can be attributed to people having a 80gallon cup of coffee in the morning?
My argument agianst DUI is more from a legallity stand point. In the 5th ammendment you can't be forced to admit to a crime. But by being forced to submit a blood test to prove you were drunk I do see a problem with that. And what about people geeked up on Caffeine? How much road rage can be attributed to people having a 80gallon cup of coffee in the morning?
You can opt not to have the mandatory breathalizer agreement by not getting a driver's license and not operating a motor vehicle.
Driving is, after all, a privilege, not a right; contrary to popular belief.
Not trying to sound like a *****, just stating that people do have an option, just not the one they might want to hear
#25
#26
RE: I Know My Rights
ORIGINAL: WhiteDealershipRice
Great point, however, in most states the paperwork you submit in order to get a license includes a statute indicating that by having a license in that state, and operating a motor vehicle you are agreeing to submit to a breathalizer test if pulled over and the officer suspects you are under the influence.
Driving is, after all, a privilege, not a right; contrary to popular belief.
Not trying to sound like a *****, just stating that people do have an option, just not the one they might want to hear
Great point, however, in most states the paperwork you submit in order to get a license includes a statute indicating that by having a license in that state, and operating a motor vehicle you are agreeing to submit to a breathalizer test if pulled over and the officer suspects you are under the influence.
Driving is, after all, a privilege, not a right; contrary to popular belief.
Not trying to sound like a *****, just stating that people do have an option, just not the one they might want to hear
And even though you have to sign a clause stating you can get your license if you agree to a test. What's to stop the government from stating a clause that they can search your car whenever they want to for no reason at all. And if you don't agree you don't get your license. They can make it a law but it doesn't make it right.
I'd be more interested in laws that might address DUI issues without giving an actual DUI where you have to give a test. What I don't know. We'd have to let lawyers hack that one away.
But giving DUIs on private property I am completely against 100%
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JAKECBR1
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01-31-2010 10:48 AM