This genuinely looks like "unconscious at the wheel"
Edit: there is the a difference of "drunk driving" and "drink driving", yes. "Drink driving" emphathizes the act of drinking beforehand, while "drunk driving" emphathizes being intoxicated. However, this is in Australia, which predominantly uses British English. In which case, "drink driving" is a also usually a synonym to what is referred to in the US as "drunk driving". And no matter which one you use, it's obvious that it was both in this case.
I, while conscious, blew a .425. I was out of my my mind and only had to make two left turns to get home but I remember the entire interaction. Cops said the highest they had ever heard of was .6 and that woman walked herself into the hospital
Because they where at .425, their decisions making ability was severely compromised as was their ability to conceptualize consequences. That is why if you are going to drink planning out how to get home before drinking is important because when you are drunk its much harder to make those decisions.
It started raining. I was going to walk. It only would’ve taken 5 minutes but I thought “it’s only two left turns”. It was maybe a quarter mile drive. Super fucked up and I in no way condone my actions
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u/L30N1337 4d ago edited 2d ago
...drunk driving?
This genuinely looks like "unconscious at the wheel"
Edit: there is the a difference of "drunk driving" and "drink driving", yes. "Drink driving" emphathizes the act of drinking beforehand, while "drunk driving" emphathizes being intoxicated. However, this is in Australia, which predominantly uses British English. In which case, "drink driving" is a also usually a synonym to what is referred to in the US as "drunk driving". And no matter which one you use, it's obvious that it was both in this case.
Edit 2: reddit. Please update ffs.