“Once stopped, there was a mild odor of alcohol in the Tahoe, the passengers denied drinking, and Richardson was nervous. Trooper Fulford told Richardson he would write him a warning for his failure to signal before changing lanes. When he returned from his squad car with a warning notice in hand, Trooper Fulford said he noted an ‘overwhelming’ odor of breath mints. ‘Did you just take a breath mint?’ Trooper Fulford asked. When Richardson said yes, he was ordered out of the Tahoe. From there, he was arrested and convicted of DUI.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/40/4087.asp
Related posts:
10-Year Treasury Yield Hits 3%
Downgrade the Long-Term Debt of the United States Before It’s Too Late
Britain gets its own FBI with new National Crime Agency
Trump bans CDC from using words like "transgender" and "fetus"
Should We Be Optimistic or Pessimistic about the Future of the Second Amendment?
Starting Salaries for New College Graduates
Cracked.com Serving Malware in Drive-By Downloads
US government proposes law making it illegal for them to kill you
Bitcoin Gains Credit Union Cred
Republicans: Abandon Benghazi, and Talk about Hillary’s Other Foibles
Family of American subjected to indefinite detention pleads for international human rights review
John Templeton, R.I.P.
You Can Now Be Imprisoned For Sexism In Belgium
Google pushes fixes for critical code-execution bug in Android
One Man's Terrorist