
“In 72 percent of the accidents, investigators believed the child’s failure to look properly was at least in part to blame. Another 31 percent involved reckless behavior on the part of the child, including playing in the road in 11 percent of incidents. On the part of the driver, 8 percent failed to look properly, and another 8 percent could not see the child because of a parked car or other obstruction. In 3 percent of cases the driver was reckless, and in less than 1 percent of cases was ‘traveling too fast for conditions’ (which is not necessarily exceeding the posted speed limit). All together, in 71 percent of the incidents, the driver was not found to be at fault.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/42/4214.asp
Related posts:
Democrats and “Internet Freedom”
Nanny State: A Permit Patty and BBQ Becky In Every Neighborhood
Do Stock Buybacks Kill Corporate Innovation, Profits?
Private Prisons Currently Exempt from Freedom of Information Act
Korea's biggest Bitcoin exchange gets $400K Silicon Valley investment
California: Privacy Groups Sue LAPD Over License Plate Readers
Administration Can't Let Go: Felony Streaming Provisions Of SOPA Are Back
The People's Republic of California is Sinking
Trump’s Department of Justice just reopened business for private prisons
Japanese Solution for Collapsing Portugal?
Here Comes The Federal Vaccination Registry System
Chicago’s Sky-High Tobacco Tax Creates a Huge Black Market
Feds Raid Texas Meeting, Fingerprint All Attendees, Seize Phones
'Internet makes global snooping possible, but harder to hide'
American Totalitarianism and the Culture of Fake News