May 28, 2007 at 1:27 am
Readers of the following article might find the idea put forth by the article writer to be rather absurd. A reader might question the likely desire of a home owner for possession of a digital alcohol tester. The writer was inspired by something she read about another U.S. family—one that chose to ban consumption of caffeine inside the home. The writer did not read about any sort of caffeine detector, but she felt that that story offered proof that a U.S. homeowner might want to purchase a digital alcohol tester. Read the rest of this entry »
May 19, 2007 at 5:36 am
Law enforcement once hoped that the creation of an alcohol test, one that could easily be used in police headquarters, would decrease the incidence of drunk driving. It has had some affect, but many drivers seem intent on trying to “beat the test.” Too many drivers realize that the taking of a urine test increases the time during which the alcohol could disappear from the body system. Those same drivers will no doubt have reason to read carefully the following article about the alcohol test. It provides more information on the factors that can govern the results of a urine test. Read the rest of this entry »
April 14, 2007 at 5:34 am
Ever since the introduction of an easy way to take an alcohol test, a number of drinkers have thought that they could outwit any attempt by law enforcement officials to issue another ticket for a DUI offense. Many bar visitors and party-goers have thus searched for an easy way to take a personal alcohol test. While youth and men might continue with that search, a lot of women have become more interested in calling attention to the need for greater respect for the results obtained from any such test. Those women served as the focus and the motivation for the following article. Read the rest of this entry »
March 29, 2007 at 5:27 am
You were sure you were fine to drive. Oh, yeah, you’d had a few beers with your buddies, maybe even a shot or two, but you weren’t slurring your words, staggering, or getting into bar fights. But the next thing you knew you saw flashing red lights in your rearview mirror and the police told you your blood alcohol level was way over the legal limit. Now you’re facing a stiff fine, community service, mandatory alcohol abuse classes, the loss of your drivers license, maybe even some jail time. And to think, a digital alcohol tester could have saved you all that grief, because a digital alcohol tester can tell you when you’re too drunk to drive, even if you don’t feel drunk. Read the rest of this entry »
August 23, 2006 at 8:01 pm
As more and more young people have chosen to rely on a digital alcohol tester, the organizations ready to prosecute anyone caught DUI, driving under the influence, have stepped up to the plate. Such organizations want young drivers to realize that the reading on a digital alcohol tester can not be presented in a court case. Anyone caught serving alcohol to a minor stands a chance of being charged with the crime of contributing to a DUI.
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