Drivers under the influence of hallucinations may experience distorted perceptions of reality, leading to impaired judgment, reduced attention, and altered spatial awareness. This can result in dangerous driving behaviors, such as misjudging distances, reacting slowly to hazards, or failing to recognize traffic signals. The unpredictability of their reactions can significantly increase the risk of accidents, making them a danger not only to themselves but also to other road users. Overall, hallucinations can severely compromise a driver's ability to operate a vehicle safely.
yes
Yes / True
It is true that aged drivers have fewer accidents per driver than those under 65.
Under an Influence - 2008 was released on: USA: 12 June 2008 (Seattle True Independent Film Festival)
True. To avoid impaired drivers, it is advisable to limit driving late at night on weekends, as this is when alcohol consumption is often at its peak. Many people are out socializing and may be driving under the influence, increasing the risk of accidents. Opting for earlier travel times or using alternative transportation can enhance safety.
true
I would say that unless you are under the influence of drugs or in a coma, this is true.
No It Wasn't For your sniveling, kiniving, brains. Shame on You!
No, it is not true. It's a shame to think that someone could ask this question. If a person has an IQ score under 70, they are considered mentally retarded.
true
DWI is driving while intoxicated. DUI is driving under the influence.
FALSE