“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
(Visited 29 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Feinstein: American Visa Waiver Program Is a Security Threat
The Closed Door Silicon Valley Meeting with Treasury Secretary Lew
Matt Drudge Breaks Up With Republicans, Joins Libertarians
Which Nation Has the Most Per-Capita Government Spending on Healthcare?
What's the Best Small Cap Electronic Cigarette Stock?
Bit of Headache for Paris, Bitcoin Regulation Added to EU Agenda
Swedish minister declares his support for principles to protect privacy
House legalizes NSA domestic spying with gutted 'USA Freedom Act'
Worried About Obamacare? The Government’s “Federal Data Hub” Is Here to Help
Guerrilla surveillance camera destruction hits the U.S.
Investigative journalist Ben Swann weighs in on push to Syria war
City Removes “Don’t Tread on Me” Flag From Abandoned Building
Forty Years of Drug War Failure Represented in a Single Chart
Twitter IPO filing prompts mistaken buying rush of worthless TWTRQ stock
If Snowden's A Terrorist, What About Uber and Airbnb?