The Driver's Seat

NASCAR is one of the biggest sports in the United States. It is also one of the more dangerous sports. Within the past 20 years alone we have lost NASCAR great Dale Earnhardt as well as fourth generation driver Adam Petty to fatal crashes on the track just to name a few. Earnhardt’s death came as he hit the wall going at 160 miles per hour at the 2001 Daytona 500. Petty lost his life in a fatal crash at the New Hampshire Speedway during a practice run. Petty lost control of his car crashing head

Aveune for a vehicle in the roadway and a person passed out in the back seat. I arrived and noticed a gray Nissian Rouge with a paper tag parked on 39th West Aveune partialy in the roadway. I noticed a person feet sticking out of the rear driver's side door. I noticed the vehicle keys in the passenger rear floor board of the vehicle. I made contact with a female later identifed as Donna Nadine Sellers laying in the back seat. I could smell an ordor of intoxacating beverage coming from the vehicle

In my life, I have accomplished many things, but receiving my driver’s license is what transitioned me from my childhood to adulthood. Getting my license gave me a sense of freedom because I didn’t have to depend on my parent’s or older sister to drive me around. I waited a few months after I was eligible to receive my license to finally acquire it. It took me a while to realize that I was just making excuses not to have it. In reality, I was afraid of the responsibility driving requires, having

hassle for me, I almost didn't get them and here's how that went. License Day: Here I am at my grandmother's house waking up to my 6 a.m alarm, it's the big day I waited 9 dreadful, long, months for. I was going to take my drivers test to obtain my driver's license. I didn't have to take the test until 10 a.m, but I didn't want to make any mistakes which would cause me to have to reschedule. The rescheduling process had its pluses and minuses. You will get 2 weeks to re-prepare yourself, however no

Concepts to Live by Behind the Steering Wheel People have been given equal freedom to drive, provided that we accomplished a rigorous driving lesson and were able to obtain a country-approved driver's license. With the right amount of skill, age and proper orientation on road safety and all the rules and regulations encompassed within, then there's no reason for a person to hinder him or herself from driving. In this time and age, it is quite a common scenario to have seen people walking around

Autonomous vehicles are marketed as being able to operate without the assistance of a human driver. For example, California-based Waymo made a commercial that showed passengers taking selfies in the back seat of its self-driving minivan. However, autonomous and semi-autonomous vehicles still require the watchful eye of a driver in order to prevent accidents. This became clear when an Uber self-driving car struck and killed a pedestrian in March. The Uber vehicle featured a driver-facing camera

The Rogue S comes with an advanced airbag system that includes driver and front-passenger seat-mounted supplemental air bags. The Rogue S is built to handle the impact of a collision as it comes with zone body construction with front and rear crumple zones. The tire pressure monitoring system cones standard on the Rogue S, which allows you to

Baby Be Safe Seat ARCS Baby Safe Company (ARCS) was co-founded in 2016 by entrepreneurs Audra Saranto, Raquel Hernandez, Charlie Vidal, and Sean Hirshberg (ARCS). These business partners chose to respond to a huge need in the United States by inventing a product to prevent vehicle heatstroke deaths in children. Saranto, Hernandez, Vidal, and Hirshberg were all friends in college who decided to develop and market an innovative child car seat designed to alert caregivers of children left unattended

the seat behind me. I later learned her name was Rosa Parks. We hit the last stop before my stop and a very large group of working men and women from the factory across the street got on the bus. Everyone sat down and one man was left standing. A tall and muscular built man was left standing, so the bus driver told every black person in the front section to get up and move to sit or stand at the back of the bus. Everyone moved but that Rosa. When the bus driver saw her not move from her seat to make

driver, later identified as Jessie Harold Hogan, of the reasons for the traffic stop. The defendant admitted that he forgot to wear his seat belt. However, the defendant denied knowledge of the vehicle's non-functioning tag lights. The defendant stated "I work for the owner of the truck, I just replaced some of the lights." I positively identified the front seat White female passenger, Anna Dale Fussell, from multiple previous encounters. Shortly after, Officer Hartmann arrived on scene for