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| quote: | Originally posted by alexismiri
that "drunk driver" you were talking about who died in a car crash on QEW in hamilton is my dad.
for everybody's information.. autopsy results showed there was no alcohol in his blood. my dad fell asleep because of exhaustion. he worked the morning before he drove up to where his brothers were camping, an area close to niagara. he would've stayed overnight at the campsite but he didn't because he was supposed to work in the morning. everybody knew he was not going to stay over so they didn't give him any alcohol. his brothers and sister-in-law said he wanted to be home by 3am so he could still get atleast 3hrs sleep before he goes to work in the morning.
anyways, to make a long story short, he didn't have any alcohol in his blood, and was definitely not drunk when he crashed. so please don't be quick to judge. car accidents don't always root from drunk driving. |
First of all, R.I.P. to the 54-year-old man who died under horrific circumstances in that August crash. It didn't have to happen.
Now, I am sorry if I sound cruel, but I am highly sceptical that you are the person you claim to be. You signed up under umbigious reasons to refute a strong point against drunk driving. This is your only post on the forum, and this trick has been done many times on the internet. As a member of several forums, I have seen this hoax before, new user registered to make one or a few posts and then disappears, on behalf of some other user for an argument. You fail to provide evidence for your comment apart from your commentary. I find it hard to believe you would be searching for forums related to this discussion for your painstaking efforts to clear the person's name. Please provide evidence. Otherwise I cannot take your post seriously and will stick to the initial police report. Anybody can quickly sign up for an account (on behalf of a diffent user in a discussion) and post something. For example, as evidence, please post something that says that in fact the driver was not drunk, as I have not seen otherwise in this accident.
Sorry if I sound cruel, but thats the reality of the internet forums.
This accident, this was not just a case of exhaustion ... the driver was going all over the highway, with MANY 911 calls from concerned drivers (read the articles). See the tell-tale signs. Typically, if the driver is exhausted, he would fall asleep, veer off the road and crash. This driver was not slowing down when OPP officers were on his tail. The article does say that police officers were behind him and he was not pulling over. Read the articles. See the signs.
In any case, you seem to fail to notice the basic point of that story ... drunk driving can have dangerous consequences. You are basically refuting the issue of alcohol behind the wheel.
Just the other day, some drunk douche was going the wrong way on the highway, but he was a 39-year-old man, not a teenager. Luckily, through painstaking police efforts they managed to stop him before he killed anyone. Almost EVERY DAY I read such articles!
http://www.torontosun.com/news/toro...f-15012291.html
| quote: |
August 13, 2010
An Aurora man has been charged after a car drove several kilometres in the wrong direction on Hwy. 401 early Friday morning.
Police received calls about a car headed east on the westbound 401 near Trafalgar Rd. around 3:10 a.m., Port Credit OPP Const. Graham Williamson said.
Officers caught up with the car near Dixie Rd., but couldn’t pull it over.
“We had a very close call with one officer who attempted to stop the suspect vehicle,” Williamson said.
“The officer’s cruiser was traveling west, the correct direction, in the westbound lanes and tried to intercept the vehicle traveling in the opposite direction,” he said.
“The attempt was unsuccessful and the officer used evasive action to avoid a collision.”
Police managed to pull over the car near the Hwy. 427 exit, about 15 km from Trafalgar Rd..
“The potential for disaster was huge,” Williamson said. “It is a very fortunate turn of events that nothing untoward happened. There were no injuries and no collisions.”
At no point did a police cruiser drive in the wrong direction on the highway during the roughly seven-minute chase. The car pulled over after a cruiser pulled up in the eastbound lanes, with its sirens blaring, Williamson said.
Il Kyoung Kim, 39, has been charged with dangerous driving, refusing to supply a breath sample and impaired driving.
He was released on a promise to appear in Brampton court on Sept. 27. |
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