ChatterBank2 mins ago
Could This Help Get Teh Boozed Up Idiots Of Our Streets?
10 Answers
http:// news.sk y.com/s tory/13 10546/b oozy-cr iminals -get-ta gs-that -detect -alcoho l
I expect to see the usual Boris haters commenting on this, but that aside surely anything that lowers the problems caused by excessive drinking is good?
And no, it is not aimed at alcoholics.
I expect to see the usual Boris haters commenting on this, but that aside surely anything that lowers the problems caused by excessive drinking is good?
And no, it is not aimed at alcoholics.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Interesting idea and worth testing again.
Presumably it's used as carrot/stick like most tagging schemes
ie instead of keeping someone locked up which is arguably not doing anyone any good, offenders whose crimes are binge-fuelled can carry on with their lives provided they abstain from drinking.
Good initiative.
Presumably it's used as carrot/stick like most tagging schemes
ie instead of keeping someone locked up which is arguably not doing anyone any good, offenders whose crimes are binge-fuelled can carry on with their lives provided they abstain from drinking.
Good initiative.
Seems like an excellent idea, especially for Drink Divers.
Being drunk on its own is of course is not an offense. Judges cannot sentence people to 6 months of being sober. But in cases where driving or disorderly behaviour is likely to re-occur, it would act as both a deterrent, and as evidence gatherer.
Being drunk on its own is of course is not an offense. Judges cannot sentence people to 6 months of being sober. But in cases where driving or disorderly behaviour is likely to re-occur, it would act as both a deterrent, and as evidence gatherer.
Pity they didn't have them in 1987...
// The evening had ended with a pot being sent crashing through a restaurant window – sending some of the revellers, including Johnson, the future mayor of London, scurrying for safety while their less fortunate friends earned themselves a night in the cells at Cowley police station.
But one former Bullingdon member recalled how the arrests took place in Oxford’s botanical gardens where – silhouetted by the lights of the police cars – the students, who had been hiding on the ground, stood up one by one.
At that point, however, Cameron had sprinted off down a side street towards St John’s Lane to make good his escape, according to the person. //
// The evening had ended with a pot being sent crashing through a restaurant window – sending some of the revellers, including Johnson, the future mayor of London, scurrying for safety while their less fortunate friends earned themselves a night in the cells at Cowley police station.
But one former Bullingdon member recalled how the arrests took place in Oxford’s botanical gardens where – silhouetted by the lights of the police cars – the students, who had been hiding on the ground, stood up one by one.
At that point, however, Cameron had sprinted off down a side street towards St John’s Lane to make good his escape, according to the person. //
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.