In addition to his suspension, JT is also going to be forfeiting his scholarship for a semester.
I have a feeling it will likely end up that way, whether it's official or not. I doubt we see JT much, if at all, the week after Minnesota.
Very good points.
IMHO, the DUI laws are getting out of control, I have no idea how bars even stay in business if everyone obeyed the BS .08 laws. I'm hearing that there is a push to lower it again to .06.............
You are in danger of a DUI even now if you go to a restaurant, have a glass of wine, then drive home. People have lost their minds. No, people shouldn't drive if they are stumbling drunk, but things have gone way too far. Glad I grew up in the 80s and 90s before MADD and all the other do-gooders got all these over the top laws passed.
Predictable holier than thou, "how dare you question the DUI laws" what if you lost someone to a Drunk driver?response in 3.......2............1...........
As someone who has been PBTed right at .08 recently (while walking, with Officer I know), and who sees tapes of DWIs all the time, this just isn't true. .08 is at least three drinks in an hour (6 in 4 hours for me), and you are easily feeling a buzz. If you have a glass of wine with a meal, you won't be over .03.
Of course. But I weigh right around 150, and it would take me 4 drinks. I would never drive after more than 2, and I am positive I've never driven over .08.depends on how much you weigh. in your scenario, someone that weighs 130 is going to blow a different level than someone that weighs 200.
Actually, what you posted is very far from being true. There are far, far more things that go into BAC than just how many drinks you had in an hour. Age, body type, gender, medications, drink strength, metabolism, food (how recently/what you recently ate), genetic alcohol tolerance, even emotional state and the carbonation of the drinks themselves all can affect BAC. You're WAY oversimplifying it.As someone who has been PBTed right at .08 recently (while walking, with Officer I know), and who sees tapes of DWIs all the time, this just isn't true. .08 is at least three drinks in an hour (6 in 4 hours for me), and you are easily feeling a buzz. If you have a glass of wine with a meal, you won't be over .03.
Of course, there are more variables, but none of those variables are gonna make a grown man with 2 drinks (ie 3 total ounces of alcohol) blow over .08. For virtually everyone, that would require 3 to 6 drinks, depending on your stated variables.Actually, what you posted is very far from being true. There are far, far more things that go into BAC than just how many drinks you had in an hour. Age, body type, gender, medications, drink strength, metabolism, food (how recently/what you recently ate), genetic alcohol tolerance, even emotional state and the carbonation of the drinks themselves all can affect BAC. You're WAY oversimplifying it.
I don't disagree. I would guess that someone his size probably had at least 3-4 drinks. I'm just saying it's not that simple. He may not have eaten much Friday, may have been stressed out about something. Hell, the way BAC works, there's a good chance he wasn't over .08 when he first started driving but the alcohol started setting in while he was on the road. At any rate, it wasn't the smartest decision, but it's pathetic how he's getting crucified on here.Of course, there are more variables, but none of those variables are gonna make a grown man with 2 drinks (ie 3 total ounces of alcohol) blow over .08. For virtually everyone, that would require 3 to 6 drinks, depending on your stated variables.
Everyone seems to keep stating that he was just over .08 so it's not that bad. He's underage, so blowing over a .02 in Ohio is over the limit. He was more than 4x the legal limit of a minor.
That doesn't mean he was doing something significantly dangerous. He's a grown adult, so it's not like it matters that he's 20 and not 21 in terms of how dangerous the actions itself was. Besides, 21 is a bullshit legal drinking age anyhow.Everyone seems to keep stating that he was just over .08 so it's not that bad. He's underage, so blowing over a .02 in Ohio is over the limit. He was more than 4x the legal limit of a minor.
Actually, what you posted is very far from being true. There are far, far more things that go into BAC than just how many drinks you had in an hour. Age, body type, gender, medications, drink strength, metabolism, food (how recently/what you recently ate), genetic alcohol tolerance, even emotional state and the carbonation of the drinks themselves all can affect BAC. You're WAY oversimplifying it.
Very good points.
IMHO, the DUI laws are getting out of control, I have no idea how bars even stay in business if everyone obeyed the BS .08 laws. I'm hearing that there is a push to lower it again to .06.............
You are in danger of a DUI even now if you go to a restaurant, have a glass of wine, then drive home. People have lost their minds. No, people shouldn't drive if they are stumbling drunk, but things have gone way too far. Glad I grew up in the 80s and 90s before MADD and all the other do-gooders got all these over the top laws passed.
Predictable holier than thou, "how dare you question the DUI laws" what if you lost someone to a Drunk driver?response in 3.......2............1...........
Well, have to hand it to Urban. Removing the scholarship is a pretty brutal punishment for a college kid
Awfully arrogant sounding despite the fact you were extremely lucky to escape with that win.
Drinking & driving is simply unacceptable. Hopefully JT will learn a valuable lesson from his bad judgement.