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deseretnews.com | 5% of Utah drivers have a DUI arrest Sunday, July 22, 2001 DUI Utah 11/30/04 : DUI decline nets award 6/14/04 : Salt Lake court aims to cut DUIs 3/28/04 : Wasted youth 3/23/04 : 'He's drunk, and he's driving real bad!' 2/22/04 : Is this justice? 1/6/04 : Parole is final blow to family 12/31/03 : Deaths fuel a desire to swear off drinking 12/21/03 : Police sweeping DUIs off streets 11/19/03 : Legislators mull 2 DUI measures 10/16/03 : Curse of DUI tough to curb 8/7/03 : Guidebook offers DUI punishment options 7/29/03 : Man with 21 DUIs heading to prison 7/19/03 : Preventable drug tragedy mourned 5/27/03 : Utah DUI deaths fall — maybe 5/17/03 : Paulinha, far from home 3/17/03 : DUI records still vanishing 2/15/03 : Tough DUI bill advances in House 2/14/03 : HBO show to feature probe into deaths of 2 Murray men 1/24/03 : Budget cuts could release DUI offenders 1/2/03 : Cuts may doom DUI squad 12/28/02 : Beer-tax $$ up, but DUI patrols down 12/18/02 : Utah braking DUI deaths 11/21/02 : MADD downgrades Utah 11/20/02 : Proposed law would spotlight DUI history 11/19/02 : DUI death nets a prison term 10/24/02 : Fine for 2nd DUI offense may rise 10/21/02 : DUI homicide results in prison term 9/19/02 : Man faces charges in 13th DUI arrest 7/21/02 : Bar owners feeling sting of DUI laws 7/9/02 : Utah's lawmakers pass DUI measure unanimously 7/8/02 : Session targets holes in DUI laws 6/21/02 : DUI tragedy taking heavy toll 20 years later 6/20/02 : Lawmakers to tackle DUI-offender database bill 5/24/02 : Criticism of courts called unfair 5/23/02 : Courts to blame for DUIs? 5/12/02 : Family fumes over DUI case 3/23/02 : Huge hole in new DUI law 3/7/02 : 8 measures win approval in the battle against DUI 1/26/02 : Anti-DUI funds shrinking 1/20/02 : Rita Lujan's unfinished business 1/6/02 : State wants to fight DUI problem but lacks money 12/8/01 : Courts, old laws hamper DUI work 12/5/01 : DUI fatality spurred couple to form group 12/4/01 : Key DUI data may be added to driver records 12/3/01 : Boost spending in DUI fight, Utahns say 12/2/01 : Lax on DUI? 10/21/01 : DUI death toll in Utah jumps 4% 8/5/01 : A long, winding road to jail 5% of Utah drivers have a DUI arrest 2/18/01 : How did history of DUIs slip through cracks? 2/1/01 : New tactics against DUIs offer glimmer of hope 1/31/01 : Gross inconsistencies fuel reform in sentencing 1/30/01 : Prosecuting DUIs is complex process 1/29/01 : Few DUI cases in Utah ever go to court 1/28/01 : Drunken driving leaves trail of heartbreak, few penalties 5% of Utah drivers have a DUI arrest By Lucinda Dillon Deseret News staff writer Look around while driving Utah's roads and highways, Gretchen Clark says. Count the cars around you in the logjam at 10600 South and I-15. If you travel a lot like she does between Salt Lake City and St. George, see how many pass by 18 inches away in the lanes to the right and left. Look at all the cars around you. Look at their drivers and see if it makes new statistics about drunken driving in Utah hit any closer to home. A study of DUI offenses over 10 years shows about 5 percent of Utahns have been arrested for drunken driving. And of that pool of drunken drivers, one-quarter are repeat offenders, according to the data, compiled from driver license records by Jennifer Hemenway of the state's Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice. Those are only the people arrested or convicted, said Clark, whose son was killed by a drunken driver several years ago. "Statistics about the those potential drunk drivers — those I see when I drive back and forth to St. George — the risk we all face is probably untrackable," said Clark, who was involved with Parents Against Drunk Driving, a grass-roots advocacy group that existed before a Mothers Against Drunk Driving chapter came to Utah. The new report is significant in Utah's ongoing battle against the problem of drinking and driving because demographic information here is so disorganized that there has been virtually no way to draw a clear profile of a drunken driver. And advocates who fight for tougher sentences and drunken-driving laws say they desperately need this data to build public-awareness campaigns, so they can draw some conclusions from the report's details: such as the fact that Utah repeat offenders don't mess around when it comes to being re-arrested for driving drunk. According to the report, nearly 25 percent of those who are caught drinking and driving again did so within six months. "What this shows us is that it's probably very much with them an addiction," said Art Brown, an advocate for victims of drunken driving on the statewide council now tackling these issues. "It tells us they have to have the treatment component and they have to be separated from their cars by an (ignition) interlock or some other means." Advocates of tougher drunken driving laws have testified for years that about 20 percent of drunken drivers are repeat offenders. The new data shows that number is actually 25 percent. That's an indication that more people are repeating these offenses or police and prosecutors are doing a better job of identifying who's been caught drinking before and who's committing the offense for the first time. But Nora Stephens, a former Utah lawmaker and tireless advocate for stricter sanctions for drunken drivers, isn't surprised the chunk of repeat offenders is on the rise. "It's quite possible — we are getting better enforcement than we've ever had," she said. The percentage of drunken drivers who re-offend in Utah is still lower than most other places. About a third of all drivers arrested for DUI or driving while intoxicated (DWI) are repeat offenders, according to data gathered from 12 states by the National Highway and Transportation Safety Administration. In all, 143,514 offenses were reported by 102,528 separate individuals in Utah. Brown said he hopes the data will open people's eyes about the volume of those repeating the crime. "We are using a lot of resources to re-arrest and bring to trial the same people. We need to free up the system a little." Members of the state's DUI task force requested this data, which showed that 1,400 Utah offenders had five DUI convictions or more. And that means they could be endangering others again. "It is a risk we all face 24 hours a day," Clark said, "whether we are standing on the freeway or in our own driveways. Whether it's 1 a.m., 3 a.m., 10, 11 or 12." Clark's teenage son and two friends were stopped at an intersection when a drunken driver blew a stop sign near the airport and slammed broadside into their car. The driver of the boys' car died instantly; Clark's son died 12 days later of massive brain stem damage. The Utah report, based on a search of the name of the person arrested, date of birth, date of arrest, gender and date of court adjudication, will be presented to the 21-member Governor's Council on Driving Under the Influence next month. The report showed the following detail about Utah's drunken driving population: 83 percent were male; 17 percent were female. 78 percent of offenders were younger than age 40 at the time of their first arrest. Of these, 39 percent were in their 20s. Seven percent of those arrested for the first time were older than age 50. 24 percent of those who got caught drinking and driving again did so within six months of the prior conviction. Three-quarters of those who are arrested — who have had a prior arrest — are re-arrested within three years; and 90 percent are arrested again within five years. Repeat offenders are more likely to be male and younger than one-time offenders. 25 percent of those arrested are responsible for 46 percent of the arrests. Another part of the data evaluates the amount of time that passes between the date of arrest and conviction. In 35 percent of the cases, adjudication took only 30 days. Twenty percent took 31 to 60 days to work their way through the process; 14 percent, 61 to 90 days; 18 percent, 91 to 180 days; and 9 percent, six months to a year. Five percent of cases took more than a year to go through the system. Search of the records showed some holes in the database operated by the state driver license division, one of two repositories for criminal DUI information in the state: 10 percent of records were missing gender identification; and in 33 percent of the cases, no conviction date was posted to the file. These kinds of omissions are part of a larger problem of tracking drunken driving offenders through the state's computer systems. Recent news reports and analysis by a subcommittee to a council appointed by Gov. Mike Leavitt show huge errors in the way DUI offenders are charged, sentenced and treated. Much of the problem is a blamed on a confusing and fragmented data system . The council is trying to find funding for a broader study of these issues, Stephens said. "Drawing a profile of these people is one of the problems," she said. "The other problem is the difference on sanctions imposed in other courts. We desperately need to find a way to fix it." E-mail: lucy@desnews.com World & Nation + Utah + Sports + Business + Opinion + Front Page © 2006 Deseret News Publishing Company
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DUI Law Verbatum presentation California Drunk Driving - DUI - Law & Procedure - Drunk Driving Attorney - Lawyer Kinsey Law Offices Eugene E. Kinsey 323 Main St., 2nd Fl. Seal Beach, CA 90740 KINSEY LAW OFFICES Drunk Driving Defense The Firm For Clients For Lawyers Free Stuff Law Library Legal Links Lawyer Jokes Home When You Need An Experienced Drunk Driving - DUI Attorney Kinsey Law Offices Eugene E. Kinsey Seal Beach, CA (562) 596-8177 DUI - Drunk Driving Lawyer Since 1976 - Negotiation - - Settlement - - Trial - E-Mail Us Basic California Drunk Driving (DUI) Law - The California Vehicle Code: California has two basic drunk driving laws, found in Vehicle Code sections 23152(a) and 23152(b): 23152(a) It is a misdemeanor to drive under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs. 23152(b) It is a misdemeanor to drive with .08% or more of alcohol in your blood. Note: In most cases, both the 23152(a) and (b) offenses will be charged. Even though there is only one act, the law says that a defendant charged with drinking and driving can be convicted of BOTH offenses — but can only be punished for one (the punishments are identical). Vehicle Code section 23153 sets forth the "felony DUI" provisions where an injury results from the drunk driving, while Penal Code sections 191.5 and 192 describe the crime of "vehicular manslaughter" where there is a death. For further information, visit the following sites: Basic DUI Law Verbatum presentation of the basic misdemeanor DUI law, California Vehicle Code sections 23152. DUI-Related Statutes A broader range of California laws applying to drunk driving cases — misdemeanor, felony, prior convictions, etc. AAA Guide to California's DUI Laws [ cached version ] A good overview of the state's criminal and license supension laws, from the Automobile Club of Southern California. Legal FAQs Answers to the 20 questions most frequently asked by those arrested for DUI, from the attorney who wrote the legal textbook "Drunk Driving Defense, 5th edition". California Vehicle Code The main Vehicle Code sections which apply to misdemeanor drunk driving cases, along with explanations of their legal terms. California's DUI Vehicle Impound Laws How to get your car back if it is impounded as the result of a DUI arrest — either of yourself or of another. California Vehicle Code Verbatum collection of sections of the Code which apply to drunk driving criminal and license suspension cases. AAA Punishment Chart A chart of statutory sentencing ranges for misdemeanor drunk driving, from the Automobile Club of Southern Californias. Clearing Your Record Discussion of post-conviction procedures for setting aside a plea or verdict of guilty and obtaining a dismissal. California Department Of Motor Vehicles Penalties: In most cases, the person arrested for drunk driving will have his driver's license confiscated by the officer if he (1) takes a breath test showing .08% blood-alcohol or higher, (2) gives a blood or urine sample which will be analyzed later, or (3) refuses to be tested. He will also be given a pink sheet of paper which serves as both a notice of suspension and a 30-day temporary license. (For out-of-state drivers, the license will not be seized and the suspension will only be of the privilege to drive within California.) It is critically important to CALL THE CALIFORNIA DMV WITHIN 10 DAYS OF THE ARREST to request a hearing to contest the suspension; failure to do so will result in the suspension taking effect 30 days after the arrest. Requesting a hearing will also result in an extension of the 30-day temporary license, usually for another month or two depending upon when the hearing is held. Nothing is lost by requesting a hearing and a good DUI attorney has a fair chance of getting the suspension thrown out. The division of the DMV responsible for the "APS" suspension of licenses is the Drivers Safety Office (DSO), with branch offices located around the state. It is at these offices that the hearings will take place, presided over by a "hearing officer" — a DMV employee without legal training who will serve as both prosecutor and judge. The following resources will provide information about the California Department of Motor Vehicles and the laws that largely govern their reponsibilities: the California Vehicle Code. California DMV Home page of the Department of Motor Vehicles. The Driver's License General information about about driver's licenses. Guide to the DMV Unofficial website providing plain-English information about the DMV and its services. DUI Suspensions over/under 21 DMV's overview of license suspensions for drunk driving for adults and drivers under 21. DUI Suspensions The DMV's summary of provisions for administrative ("APS") suspensions and restrictions of licenses for drunk driving; also included is information about "negligent operator" point-count suspensions Impairment Chart The DMV's simplistic chart of impairment based only upon weight and consumption. AAA The Southern California Auto Club's guide to the DMV. Forms Download Department of Motor Vehicle forms online, including Driver Safety forms. Vehicle Code The DMV's online access to the entire Vehicle Code. Publications Download such DMV publications as the "California Driver Handbook" online. Administrative Hearings Information from the Department of Motor Vehicles about challenging the officer's confiscation and suspension of your license. DMV FAQs The Department of Motor Vehicle's answers to frequently-asked questions about DUI license suspensions. Get a Copy of Your California DMV Record The Department of Motor Vehicles (California DMV) keeps your driving record for about ten years. You can obtain a copy of your California driving record by following the instructions on this site. Procedural Overview For California Drunk Driving Cases: The DMV procedure (explained above) and the court procedure are two separate and distinct procedures. The court process consists basically of three hearings : The Arraignment This is your first court hearing. You'll be given the opportunity to plead "guilty" or "not guilty". It is raraly advisable to plead guilty at this stage of the proceedings. The second hearing - the "pretrial conference" is the time for you to negotiate the disposition of your case if a disposition is going to be possible. The Pre-Trial Conference This is a conference set usually 2 to 3 weeks after the arraignment to allow you and/or your attorney to negotiate a settlement of the case with the district attorney. If a negotiated disposition can be reached at this stage of the proceedings, you'll enter a plea or the matter will be dismissed. If there is no disposition, you'll be given a trial date. The Trial If no disposition of your case is reached at the Pre-Trial conference stage, your case will be set for jury trial. DUI trials typically take between 2 and 3 days. - Gene Kinsey Attorney Fees: $250 per hour against a $2,500 minimum fee to be paid in advance The Firm For Clients For Lawyers Free Stuff Law Library Legal Links Lawyer Jokes Home
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Breathalyzers and Open Source -- [IP] more on Breathalyzers and Open Source interesting-people message [ Date Prev ] | [ Thread Prev ] | [ Thread Next ] | [ Date Next ]--[ Date Index ] | [ Thread Index ] | [ Elist Home ] Subject : [IP] more on Breathalyzers and Open Source From : David Farber <dave@farber.net> To : Ip Ip <ip@v2.listbox.com> Date : Tue, 25 Oct 2005 18:03:13 -0400 Begin forwarded message: From: Jim Thompson <jim@netgate.com>Date: October 25, 2005 5:48:51 PM EDTTo: dave@farber.netCc: br2@u.washington.edu, andrew@swart.comSubject: Re: [IP] more on Breathalyzers and Open Source which test to take is largely one time 'time since your median drink'. Alcohol levels will tend to show up in blood test (including breathalyzers) first, then in urine tests. the police know this, and *will* let you soak in the drunk tank for a while in order to get the number in your urine test 'up'. they will also tend to videotape your behavior both at the scene (in- squad) and in jail, for use in court. In any case, there are at least 5 requirements on law enforcement officers in most (perhaps all) US states: The officer must have had a reasonable suspicion that you were violating the law. The officer must have either had probable cause to arrest you or needs your consent for roadside tests. The officer must tell you that you have a right to refuse a portable breathalyzer test. The officer must have probable cause before he arrests you and before he requires you to take a chemical test. The officer must give you your Miranda rights after you are arrested, if he is going to interrogate you. Most states prohibit the use of portable breath testing results as evidence at trial in a DUI case, in these states, once you are arrested and taken to the courthouse/jail, you will be administered a second, more reliable test for evidence, and the 'portable test' will be used to establish 'probable cause'. Most states also require that a driver be observed continuously for a minimum period, such as twenty minutes, prior to a breath test in order for the results to be considered admissible and valid. IANAL, and please don't drink and drive. jim On Oct 25, 2005, at 11:14 AM, David Farber wrote: Begin forwarded message: From: Bradley Roberts <br2@u.washington.edu>Date: October 25, 2005 4:04:40 PM EDTTo: David Farber <dave@farber.net>Cc: "Andrew D. Swart" <andrew@swart.com>Subject: Re: [IP] more on Breathalyzers and Open Source A friend got pulled over in front of me for some minor infraction (into a bike lane too early for a right turn, if I remember correctly). I knew he had come from a bar and had probably had at least one drink. They started in on the normal dui tests (speech, eye, coordination, etc) in front of me. I had enough time before this to tell him not to submit to a breathalyzer as they're inaccurate - he said that he was probably above the limit, so I told him that he could expect that they'd figure this out and he'd be taken to the police station for a blood test if he refused a breathalyzer. By refusing to submit to the breathalyzer, under CA law (or at least in San Luis Obispo), the officers have the option to place the person under arrest and take them in for more thorough evaluation. They did this - unfortunately for my friend, he didn't take well to being handcuffed and started to argue/resist. Probably would have been treated better had he not. Ultimately his blood was tested and was found above the legal limit. He made a bad choice and is still paying the consequences but no one was hurt. However, it should be clear that if you refuse to take a breathalyzer test, you MAY be arrested. Whether or not you've ever had a drop of alcohol in your life. Refusing the test is within your rights, but an officers suspicion will quickly place you in shackles and you'll be subjected to the more reliable (and repeatable) tests. Begin forwarded message: From: "Andrew D. Swart" <andrew@swart.com>Date: October 24, 2005 4:30:21 PM EDTTo: dave@farber.net, 'Ip Ip' <ip@v2.listbox.com>Subject: RE: [IP] more on Breathalyzers and Open SourceReply-To: andrew@swart.com ...I mention all these factors because they are common in manymeasurement instruments......No amount of viewing the code will tell you that. A local attorney (Santa Barbara) regularly takes out full page ads in local papers seeking DUI clients, but also advising people of their rights during a suspected DUI stop. One of his biggest pieces of advice: refuse under all circumstances an invitation to take a breathalyzer test. He points out that the portable technology is flawed and the results can't be verified independently (only a single sample). Instead, do no resist, if law enforcement insists, taking a blood or urine test. More reliable and samples remain for independent testing at later stage. Warning: refusing a breathalyzer test (but not the other tests) in California is reportedly within our rights; this may not be the case in all other states. Andrew Swart -------------------------------------You are subscribed as br2@u.washington.eduTo manage your subscription, go to http://v2.listbox.com/member/?listname=ip Archives at: http://www.interesting-people.org/archives/ interesting-people/ --Bradley Roberts (br2@u.washington.edu)Graduate Student, Department of Materials Science & EngineeringRoberts Hall 302 Box 352120University of WashingtonSeattle, WA 98195206-616-7485 lab206-543-3100 fax -------------------------------------You are subscribed as jim@netgate.comTo manage your subscription, go to http://v2.listbox.com/member/?listname=ip Archives at: http://www.interesting-people.org/archives/interesting- people/ -------------------------------------You are subscribed as interesting-people@lists.elistx.comTo manage your subscription, go to http://v2.listbox.com/member/?listname=ip Archives at: http://www.interesting-people.org/archives/interesting-people/ [ Date Prev ] | [ Thread Prev ] | [ Thread Next ] | [ Date Next ]--[ Date Index ] | [ Thread Index ] | [ Elist Home ] Search: this month this year this elist Match: all any boolean Sort by: score date reverse score reverse date Words: | Help Powered by eList eXpress LLC
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drunk driving laws, FAQs Google Directory - Society > Law > Legal Information > Drunk Driving Directory Help Search only in Drunk Driving Search the Web Drunk Driving Society > Law > Legal Information > Drunk Driving Go to Directory Home Categories Defense Lawyers (228) Related Categories: Health > Addictions > Substance Abuse > Alcoholism (1026) Society > Issues > Health > Alcohol > Drunk Driving (145) Society > Law > Services > Expert Witnesses (1418) Web Pages Viewing in Google PageRank order View in alphabetical order Century Council - National Hardcore Drunk Driver Project - http://www.dwidata.org/ Information and links for drunk driving law enforcement, prosecution, prevention and alcoholism treatment, sponsored by an organization of distillers. National Center for Injury Prevention and Control - Impaired Driving Studies. - http://www.cdc.gov/ncipc/factsheets/drving.htm Injury fact sheet on alcohol-related motor vehicle accidents. Transport Canada - Information on Drinking and Driving - http://www.tc.gc.ca/roadsafety/tp/tp1535/menu.htm Includes information from the Canadian government about national, provincial, and territorial laws concerning standards and penalties for driving impaired, as well as information about how the laws are applied. Intoximeter's Drink Wheel - http://www.intox.com/wheel/drinkwheel.asp Calculator to approximate blood-alcohol levels. Police Notebook - BAC Calculator - http://www.ou.edu/oupd/bac.htm Facts about alcohol consumption, a blood-alcohol chart and online calculator, provided by the Oklahoma University Police Department. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/alcohol/ Information and resources on drunk driving and its effects on society, as well as prosecution and adjudication of impaired driving offenses. Steven Oberman - DUI Network - http://www.duinetwork.com/ Tennessee drunk driving laws, FAQs and information. U.S. Federal Aviation Administration - http://asi.faa.gov/duidwi/index.html Rules, regulations, and programs, relating to drunk driving offenses by pilots. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - Detecting Drunk Drivers - http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/alcohol/dwi/dwihtml/ Description of visual cues to drunk driving, from USDOT's DWI Detection Guide. Lawrence Taylor - Drunk Driving Law Center - http://www.duicenter.com/ Attorney site providing information for attorneys and the public on California's drunk driving laws, science, and police procedures. National College For DUI Defense, Inc. - http://www.ncdd.com/ Providing legal training and information for drunk driving defense attorneys and accused drunk drivers. Insurance Institute for Highway Safety - http://www.hwysafety.org/safety%5Ffacts/state_laws/dui.htm Overview of state drunk driving laws and penalties. Whats Driving You? - http://www.whatsdrivingyou.org/ Information about alcohol, drinking and driving, and ways to think about behaviors associated with drinking, with summaries of drunk driving and 'zero tolerance' laws by state, from Intervention Instruction, Inc. American Prosecutor's Research Institute - National Traffic Law Center - http://www.ndaa-apri.org/apri/programs/traffic/ntlc_home.html Drunk driving legal issues, prosecutorial and judicial resources, legal briefs and a newsletter. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - Highway Safety Desk Book - http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/enforce/deskbk.html The officer's guide to DUI detection and investigation. Road Traffic Authority, NSW - Drug and Alcohol Offences - http://www.rta.nsw.gov.au/rulesregulations/penalties/serioustrafficoffences/newpenalties.html Information from the government of New South Wales, Australia, primarily about penalties for alcohol-related driving offences. Impaired Driving On Trial - http://www.iupui.edu/~iutox/Impaired_Driving/ Information about how driving behavior is affected by alcohol and drugs, as well as scientific and evidentiary issues relating to criminal prosecution, from the Indiana Department of Toxicology. Last revised, September 30, 2003. Land Transport Safety Authority - http://www.ltsa.govt.nz/road-user-safety/motorists/drink.html New Zealand statistics and penalties for drink driving. Thomas Anelli - NYSDWI.com - http://www.nysdwi.com Summary of New York's drunk driving laws, from an attorney. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - On DWI Laws in Other Countries - http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/research/pub/DWIothercountries/dwiothercountries.html Comparison of laws in other countries with those in the United States. Includes data about illegal levels of blood alcohol content, sanctions for first and multiple offenses, rehabilitation and regranting of licenses, drivers licensing laws, enforcement practices, BAC testing rules, laws related to youth, and social attitudes. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - Sobriety Checkpoints. - http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/alcohol/SobrietyCheck/caselaw.html State-by-state summary of laws and cases permitting or prohibiting DUI checkpoints and/or saturation patrols. Bose Law Firm - http://www.vatrafficlaw.com/ Information on Virginia drunk driving and traffic laws. Loring N. Spolter - FLDUI.com - http://www.fldui.com/ Information concerning laws and law enforcement, from a Florida attorney. Moore, Gunter & Barrett - http://www.dallas-dwi-lawyer.com/ Law firm site providing legal information on driving while intoxicated in Texas. Cowan, Smith & Kirk - http://dui.cowanlawfirm.com/ Information on Washington State drunk driving laws, penalties and procedures, from a law firm. Marbella-Lawyers.com - http://www.marbella-lawyers.com/DrunkDriving.shtml Guide to drunk driving laws in Spain. HowStuffWorks - How Breathalyzers Work - http://www.howstuffworks.com/breathalyzer.htm/printable Examination of the scientific principles and technology behind breath alcohol testing devices. Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web. Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor Modified by Google - ©2005 Google Advertise with Us - Jobs, Press, Cool Stuff...
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DUI / DWI, Drinking 
