lew
Well-Known Member
I snipped this from Bloomberg. Perhaps it has been posted here earlier. But if this gets any traction we could all lose that spirited driving we love.
Excessive speed is a factor in over 12,000 annual deaths in the US, or roughly a third of all automobile crash fatalities. Speeding surged during the pandemic and has lingered in its wake while the traditional array of policy deterrents seem unable to rein in the fastest drivers. So on Jan. 24, California State Senator Scott Wiener introduced a novel bill outlining a different approach—with the help of GPS technology. If it passes, all those lead-foots out there may soon find it almost impossible to drive much faster than the speed limit in the Golden State.
What a Weiner
Excessive speed is a factor in over 12,000 annual deaths in the US, or roughly a third of all automobile crash fatalities. Speeding surged during the pandemic and has lingered in its wake while the traditional array of policy deterrents seem unable to rein in the fastest drivers. So on Jan. 24, California State Senator Scott Wiener introduced a novel bill outlining a different approach—with the help of GPS technology. If it passes, all those lead-foots out there may soon find it almost impossible to drive much faster than the speed limit in the Golden State.
What a Weiner
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