Teens 0-19
PER DAY, 11 KILLED by TEXTING
Per DAY, 4 Killed by HomicideIt is clear, that after all the teens,
are done marching to take away freedom.
they will then tackle the ’Texting while Driving’.
Things exist, TODAY, and more will be invented,
to STOP Texting and driving,
(Look at the red type down this page)So easy, to make a LAW, that if the phone is moving,
it cannot take or send a Text.
That will Certainly, STOP, all Texting.
Now for that occasional passenger, who feels they must text.
They can apply for, pay the fee, get a special license,
(After passing a written and skill test)for Just that One phone, to be exempt, and be able to Text while moving.
Now when they are driving, they must, have, another phone.
Because, if caught driving, with a, ’Text-able’ phone,
would be a serious fine.
Also the law needs to be changed, to allow a Police officer,
at any time,
(while driving), to Check the cell phone in the car.
to determine if the cell phone the driver has, is safe.
(And of course, their will be exceptions for the 'Professional' Licensed people, who need to be able to Text while driving)Should be no problem,
because,
“driving is a privilege, not a right.”So Cell Phone use,
'is a privilege, not a right.”
12% of distracted drivers involved in fatal car accidents were teens ages 15 to 19.
48% of kids ages 12 to 17 report being in a car when the driver was texting.
An estimated 8 teens died per day in car accidents.
There were 2,524 motor vehicle related deaths among teens.
Car accidents are the leading cause of teenage deaths.
Drivers ages 16 and 17 are nearly 9x more likely to have an accident than middle-aged drivers.
61% of teenagers admit to risky driving habits.
https://www.edgarsnyder.com/car-accident/who-was-injured/teen/teen-driving-st...
64% of all the road accidents in the United States. Over half the road accidents in the States have cell phones involved,
Texting and driving is 6 times more likely to get you in an accident than drunk driving. [b]That’s right, it is actually safer for someone to get wasted and get behind the wheel than to text and do it.The average speed in the US is about 55mph. Taking five seconds to read a text in this time means that the driver travels the length of a football field without looking at the road, or being distracted.
Every day, 11 teenagers die because they were texting while driving.25% of teens respond to at least one text while driving, every single time.[/b]
https://www.icebike.org/texting-and-driving/ Believe it or not, texting while driving can be just as dangerous, if not more dangerous, than driving while drunk. One study found that distracted drivers experience a 35% decline in reaction time, whereas drunk drivers only experience a 12% decline. These researchers also found that distracted drivers were more likely to drift into another lane, change speeds, or abruptly slam on the brakes than drunk drivers.
[b]11 teens die everyday as a result of texting while driving.Teen drivers are 4x more likely than adults to get into car accidents while texting or talking on a cell phone.
Cell phone use is highest among 16-24 year old drivers.
Some teens think that they are more than capable of multitasking while behind the wheel, but this isn’t true. The human brain—especially the teenage, not fully developed brain.[/b]
When Apple launched iOS11, the software giant also included a feature to disable the phone while driving. Engaging the ‘Do Not Disturb While Driving’ stops any phone calls or notifications that may distract the driver. When a friend calls a phone that has this feature engaged, they receive a note that the driver is on the road—or a separate personalized message (each user can configure a unique note). Although the phone is disabled, teens may still make emergency phone calls.
There are numerous apps on the market that allow you to connect the phone to the GPS and shut off texting on the phone when the car reaches a certain speed. Many of these apps also include a way to set up an automated response to texts while you’re driving.https://www.teensafe.com/blog/teens-texting-and-driving-facts-and-statistics/ “driving is a privilege, not a right.”