4skers89
New member
As marijuana usage becomes more prevalent, incidents like this will be more common.
https://www.espn.com/college-sports/story/_/id/27099320/driver-16-arrested-auburn-announcer-death
The statement said a toxicology analysis from the Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences confirmed "the presence of marijuana in Taylor's system.
I don’t expect MADD to change their name to MAID anytime soon since as their article mentions, the technology doesn’t exist to measure level of impairment for any drugs other than alcohol. They’ll continue to push for tougher drunk driving laws and lower the BAC since that is something that can be done and will keep donations coming in.
https://www.madd.org/press-release/madd-statement-on-increase-in-vehicle-collision-insurance-claims-in-states-with-legalized-recreational-marijuana-use/
On June 22, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) and the Highway Loss Data Institute (HLDI) released a “Status Report” on the potential effect of legalizing recreational marijuana use on crash rates. The report found that highway crashes (based on crashes of all severities reported to auto insurers) increased by 3 percent overall in three states after the legalization of recreational marijuana use.
https://www.espn.com/college-sports/story/_/id/27099320/driver-16-arrested-auburn-announcer-death
The statement said a toxicology analysis from the Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences confirmed "the presence of marijuana in Taylor's system.
I don’t expect MADD to change their name to MAID anytime soon since as their article mentions, the technology doesn’t exist to measure level of impairment for any drugs other than alcohol. They’ll continue to push for tougher drunk driving laws and lower the BAC since that is something that can be done and will keep donations coming in.
https://www.madd.org/press-release/madd-statement-on-increase-in-vehicle-collision-insurance-claims-in-states-with-legalized-recreational-marijuana-use/
On June 22, the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) and the Highway Loss Data Institute (HLDI) released a “Status Report” on the potential effect of legalizing recreational marijuana use on crash rates. The report found that highway crashes (based on crashes of all severities reported to auto insurers) increased by 3 percent overall in three states after the legalization of recreational marijuana use.