Jon Caramanica records pop music reviews for the New York Times while driving. It's completely asinine.
Jon Caramanica records pop music reviews for the New York Times while driving. It's completely asinine.
That's what the hands free laws in most states addressed- using a cellphone while driving became a primary offense, something you could be pulled over for or ticketed for even if you hadn't done anything else wrong.
The ultimate goal is to stop people from distracted driving before they cause an accident, but it's not always easy to see who should be stopped and who shouldn't, so a lot of people get away with it anyway.
That is false. People get pulled over all the time for obvious distractions. Someone addicted to watching the hundreds of bodycam video channels.
Perhaps the cops in your area were told to focus on other things. The Sheriff in my area are somewhat like that whereas the state troopers will happily pull someone over that looks suspicious or has out of state plates distractions aside. Enforcement and abuse vary by location.
A few hours ago I saw (on Twitch) some guy live stream his helicopter piloting over a rural picturesque village in Sweden while shouting loud cheers to "chat".
This is who you're sharing the road with, you probably pass by dozens of them every day:
https://youtube.com/watch?v=_w8Fll6a0hM
Thousands of people get maimed or killed every ear by fucktards who can't wait 10 minutes for their fucking dopamine rush.