I think they should bring back alcohol prohibition and not repeal it till all the safety nets are removed for these drunk drivers.
Exactly. If a gun unintentionally goes off and kills someone you bet you will get serious charges. Nobody forces you to drink and drive. Should be tried as a standard murder in my opinion.
Murder is the unlawful killing, with malice aforethought, of another person, and generally this state of mind distinguishes murder from other forms of unlawful homicide (such as manslaughter).
I missed the question, I was driving trying to read this on my phone and some guy stopped all of a sudden and made me spill my beer.
Should those that shoot guns pay a special tax to cover the damage it causes?
The first problem to be addressed, is the packaging of beer. Nobody needs a 30 pack. Even the standard case of 24 is excessive. The largest quantity of beer purchased, should be a 10 pack. Except in NY, in which case, it should be limited to a 7 pack. ( this should apply to LEO also) It's only common sense. Think of the children.
Alcohol-related auto crashes alone totals more than $51 billion annually and that's not counting the rest of the harm to society. A $1 per % of alcohol in the product will go to a common pool to pay for that damage so that we who don't drink don't have it come out of our pockets.
This would add $5-6 per can of beer, $4-20 dollars per bottle of wine, and $50 or more to whiskey, rum and others. It will also encourage the manufacturers to not make such potent, dangerous products.
If you don't agree with this then you are on the side of the drunk drivers who kill innocent people. You have their blood on your hands.
Should those that shoot guns pay a special tax to cover the damage it causes?
It can be a smaller tax... say ten cents per percentage point. That will only raise the cost of a bottle of rum by about ten dollars and a can of beer by 50 cents. Who needs more than a couple of cans of beer at a time anyway?
Alcohol-related auto crashes alone totals more than $51 billion annually and that's not counting the rest of the harm to society. A $1 per % of alcohol in the product will go to a common pool to pay for that damage so that we who don't drink don't have it come out of our pockets.
This would add $5-6 per can of beer, $4-20 dollars per bottle of wine, and $50 or more to whiskey, rum and others. It will also encourage the manufacturers to not make such potent, dangerous products.
If you don't agree with this then you are on the side of the drunk drivers who kill innocent people. You have their blood on your hands.
It can be a smaller tax... say ten cents per percentage point. That will only raise the cost of a bottle of rum by about ten dollars and a can of beer by 50 cents. Who needs more than a couple of cans of beer at a time anyway?