Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Bad drivers are the biggest crime problem we have .
U.S. government wants to lock out most phone apps while driving
nov 23 2016 The U.S. government wants smartphone makers to lock out most apps when the phone is being used by someone driving a car.
Voluntary guidelines unveiled Wednesday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration are designed to reduce crashes caused by drivers distracted by phones.
Drivers could still make calls, but the phones and automaker systems would lock out the ability to enter text. Internet browsing, video not related to driving, text from books, and photos also would be locked out. Navigation systems would be permitted, but with guidelines on how to avoid driver distraction.
Fatal crashes caused by distracted drivers are on the rise, and that's contributing to a spike in traffic deaths during the past two years.
The government says 3,477, or about 10 per cent, of the more than 35,000 traffic fatalities last year involved distracted drivers. That's up 8.8 per cent over 2014. Traffic deaths spiked 10.4 per cent in the first six months of this year and rose 7.2 per cent last year, after years of declines.
What happened to the right's "personal responsibility" thing?
I've never seen any evidence that the right takes responsibility for anything they say or do.
Its always the fault of someone else. Blacks, Latinos, gays, women, vets - the RWNJs always find someone else to blame for their own failures.
. Had two vehicles this week cross the center line on me (head on). Both were messing with their phones.Weaving drivers used to be drunks, now they are the ones dicking around with their phone.
Bad drivers are the biggest crime problem we have .
U.S. government wants to lock out most phone apps while driving
nov 23 2016 The U.S. government wants smartphone makers to lock out most apps when the phone is being used by someone driving a car.
Voluntary guidelines unveiled Wednesday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration are designed to reduce crashes caused by drivers distracted by phones.
Drivers could still make calls, but the phones and automaker systems would lock out the ability to enter text. Internet browsing, video not related to driving, text from books, and photos also would be locked out. Navigation systems would be permitted, but with guidelines on how to avoid driver distraction.
Fatal crashes caused by distracted drivers are on the rise, and that's contributing to a spike in traffic deaths during the past two years.
The government says 3,477, or about 10 per cent, of the more than 35,000 traffic fatalities last year involved distracted drivers. That's up 8.8 per cent over 2014. Traffic deaths spiked 10.4 per cent in the first six months of this year and rose 7.2 per cent last year, after years of declines.
I agree with the concept, but as noted the technology for this just doesn't exist yet, plus it'd have to determine that say the kid in the backseat isn't driving. I'm not sure how a tech could figure that out honestly.
. NONE of the governments business what people are doing while driving.
We'd be further ahead if the government took your guns away from you. They serve no useful purpose to speak of.
So many of our far right want Big Government to step in instead of demand personal responsibility.
We'd be further ahead if the government took your guns away from you. They serve no useful purpose to speak of.
BS - i need more guns. Never know when some stupid lib is gonna smart off to me.
Shit. Taking your guns away from you and all your bonehead pals will save the lives of nearly 40,000 people a year. And close to 100,000 wounded. It's gonna happen. You can count on it.
It's a personal responsibility to not drink and drive, are you Liberals saying it's an intrusion on personal rights to have DUI laws? Texting and driving is EXACTLY the same issue as drunk driving. It is impaired driving caused by a poor personal choice.
. Bullshit.Bad drivers are the biggest crime problem we have .
U.S. government wants to lock out most phone apps while driving
nov 23 2016 The U.S. government wants smartphone makers to lock out most apps when the phone is being used by someone driving a car.
Voluntary guidelines unveiled Wednesday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration are designed to reduce crashes caused by drivers distracted by phones.
Drivers could still make calls, but the phones and automaker systems would lock out the ability to enter text. Internet browsing, video not related to driving, text from books, and photos also would be locked out. Navigation systems would be permitted, but with guidelines on how to avoid driver distraction.
Fatal crashes caused by distracted drivers are on the rise, and that's contributing to a spike in traffic deaths during the past two years.
The government says 3,477, or about 10 per cent, of the more than 35,000 traffic fatalities last year involved distracted drivers. That's up 8.8 per cent over 2014. Traffic deaths spiked 10.4 per cent in the first six months of this year and rose 7.2 per cent last year, after years of declines.
We'd be further ahead if the government took your guns away from you. They serve no useful purpose to speak of.
. Reaching for that next one to finish the job should do it, so I guess it all depends on when the cop stops you.It's a personal responsibility to not drink and drive, are you Liberals saying it's an intrusion on personal rights to have DUI laws? Texting and driving is EXACTLY the same issue as drunk driving. It is impaired driving caused by a poor personal choice.
Sorry bub. Unless they blow a .8 they're not drunk.
Then how would I shoot those ignorant MF's drifting in and out of their lane while they concentrate on texting about their date last night, or the concert or lunch or the newly formed oozing blisters on their genitals after paying that lady behind the 7-11 dumpster 5 bucks for sex.Bad drivers are the biggest crime problem we have .
U.S. government wants to lock out most phone apps while driving
nov 23 2016 The U.S. government wants smartphone makers to lock out most apps when the phone is being used by someone driving a car.
Voluntary guidelines unveiled Wednesday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration are designed to reduce crashes caused by drivers distracted by phones.
Drivers could still make calls, but the phones and automaker systems would lock out the ability to enter text. Internet browsing, video not related to driving, text from books, and photos also would be locked out. Navigation systems would be permitted, but with guidelines on how to avoid driver distraction.
Fatal crashes caused by distracted drivers are on the rise, and that's contributing to a spike in traffic deaths during the past two years.
The government says 3,477, or about 10 per cent, of the more than 35,000 traffic fatalities last year involved distracted drivers. That's up 8.8 per cent over 2014. Traffic deaths spiked 10.4 per cent in the first six months of this year and rose 7.2 per cent last year, after years of declines.
We'd be further ahead if the government took your guns away from you. They serve no useful purpose to speak of.
Then how would I shoot those ignorant MF's drifting in and out of their lane while they concentrate on texting about their date last night, or the concert or lunch or the newly formed oozing blisters on their genitals after paying that lady behind the 7-11 dumpster 5 bucks for sex.Bad drivers are the biggest crime problem we have .
U.S. government wants to lock out most phone apps while driving
nov 23 2016 The U.S. government wants smartphone makers to lock out most apps when the phone is being used by someone driving a car.
Voluntary guidelines unveiled Wednesday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration are designed to reduce crashes caused by drivers distracted by phones.
Drivers could still make calls, but the phones and automaker systems would lock out the ability to enter text. Internet browsing, video not related to driving, text from books, and photos also would be locked out. Navigation systems would be permitted, but with guidelines on how to avoid driver distraction.
Fatal crashes caused by distracted drivers are on the rise, and that's contributing to a spike in traffic deaths during the past two years.
The government says 3,477, or about 10 per cent, of the more than 35,000 traffic fatalities last year involved distracted drivers. That's up 8.8 per cent over 2014. Traffic deaths spiked 10.4 per cent in the first six months of this year and rose 7.2 per cent last year, after years of declines.
We'd be further ahead if the government took your guns away from you. They serve no useful purpose to speak of.
