http:\/\/news.businessweek.com\/article.asp?documentKey=1376-LW46MQ6K50Y601-27A6GOS610GINII6CK3L38VSG8<\/p>\n
Who exactly elected the NTSB?<\/p>\n
Actually, since what a cell phone is keeps changing, this is going to be very hard to craft. As the story points out, the NTSB started out by inflating statistics by requiring that every accident in which a cell phone was present must have been caused in part by the phone – now that most drivers have a cell phone in the car, that distortion becomes too obvious to continue.<\/p>\n
The NTSB wants to force states to pass laws, using the threat of loss of funding to states that refuse to bow to their will.<\/p>\n
What does “use” of an electronic device mean? If my cell phone is streaming a radio show, am I using the cell phone? What if I change the station stopped at a traffic light? What if I do that by voice command? How is that different than changing the station on a car radio? What if by entertainment system has VoIP apps?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
http:\/\/news.businessweek.com\/article.asp?documentKey=1376-LW46MQ6K50Y601-27A6GOS610GINII6CK3L38VSG8 Who exactly elected the NTSB? Actually, since what a cell phone is keeps changing, this is going to be very hard to craft. As the story points out, the NTSB started out by inflating statistics by requiring that every … Continue reading