“The Idaho Court of Appeals has reversed a lower court’s decision upholding a Boise man’s conviction for driving under the influence of marijuana. The court ruled last week in the case of Geirrod Stark, who was found guilty in 2010 of driving while impaired. In its ruling, Judge Pro Tem Jesse Walters overturned the conviction, arguing Stark’s blood test results only prove he’d used marijuana recently — not the day he was stopped. There’s no question Stark was impaired that day Walters said, but there’s no proof that drugs — and not some other condition — caused his erratic driving.”
(Visited 30 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
MI6 and CIA were told before invasion that Iraq had no active WMD, claims new documentary
Kerry: U.S. has firm evidence sarin gas was used in Syria attack
ACLU: Secret program blacklists immigrants who are ‘perceived to be Muslim’
Trump signs U.S.-Taiwan travel bill, angering China
Guy Spent $11,000 On A Coding 'Bootcamp' And Doubled His Salary
Turkish prime minister joins trial run through rail tunnel under Bosphorus
UK Man Facing Life For Hacking FBI Computers Wins Extradition Appeal
Pentagon, scientists closing in on rapid DNA technology
Budget analysts project $1.1T federal deficit this year
China's Tsinghua prepares $23 billion bid for U.S. chip maker Micron
Unlocked iPhones Are Hard Currency in Brazil, Italy, Other Countries
U.S. Regulators Mull Yanking Access To USD As Punishment For Banks
HSBC imposes restrictions on large cash withdrawals
With Bullets Scarce, More Shooters Make Their Own
Michael Hastings' Dangerous Mind: Journalistic Star Was Loved, Feared and Haunted