This new device seems on the surface like a great idea...
http://www.davidsteele.com/iBreath-iPod-Breathalyzer-p/ib-1000.htm
And granted it probably is. Considering the dealings that LEO's have to contend with as people insist that they can handle more drink than they actually can.
One of the things begs to be asked is ... will they use it... and more importantly will they STOP after reaching a legal drunk limit??
It won't prevent them from driving home or doing the usual stupid stuff that drunk people are wont to do.
Am wondering if LEOs on this board think of the device as being useful at least to get folks to cut back (or even stop) on their amounts of consumption should they be required to drive?
I've dated a gal who had a breath-analyzer hooked up to her vehicle and it wouldn't start unless she blew into a hose hooked up to the device first and it assessed her alcohol content. But of course she found ways around that... getting a sober friend to blow into it for her.
http://www.davidsteele.com/iBreath-iPod-Breathalyzer-p/ib-1000.htm
And granted it probably is. Considering the dealings that LEO's have to contend with as people insist that they can handle more drink than they actually can.
One of the things begs to be asked is ... will they use it... and more importantly will they STOP after reaching a legal drunk limit??
It won't prevent them from driving home or doing the usual stupid stuff that drunk people are wont to do.
Am wondering if LEOs on this board think of the device as being useful at least to get folks to cut back (or even stop) on their amounts of consumption should they be required to drive?
I've dated a gal who had a breath-analyzer hooked up to her vehicle and it wouldn't start unless she blew into a hose hooked up to the device first and it assessed her alcohol content. But of course she found ways around that... getting a sober friend to blow into it for her.