Pony Boy
12-19-2010, 09:28 AM
U.S. proposes cellphone ban for truck drivers
Call your Senators and Representatives, don't let them take Spider's cell phone privileges away.....So what's next will they take his CB away too? How will Spider take it when a car load of 16 year old girls (all on their cell phones) pass him on the highway. This could get real ugly folks....
WASHINGTON - The U.S. government on Friday proposed prohibiting commercial truck and bus drivers from using cellphones while behind the wheel.
The Transportation Department rule would affect approximately 4 million drivers, who are already banned by the government from texting while working.
The proposal is the latest move in Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood's stepped-up campaign against distracted driving in which he has questioned cellphone use in passenger cars and "hands free" communications technology.
"Every time a commercial truck or bus driver takes his or her eyes off the road to use a cellphone, even for a few seconds, the driver places everyone around them at risk," LaHood said in a statement.
http://www.cnbc.com/id/40724585
Call your Senators and Representatives, don't let them take Spider's cell phone privileges away.....So what's next will they take his CB away too? How will Spider take it when a car load of 16 year old girls (all on their cell phones) pass him on the highway. This could get real ugly folks....
WASHINGTON - The U.S. government on Friday proposed prohibiting commercial truck and bus drivers from using cellphones while behind the wheel.
The Transportation Department rule would affect approximately 4 million drivers, who are already banned by the government from texting while working.
The proposal is the latest move in Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood's stepped-up campaign against distracted driving in which he has questioned cellphone use in passenger cars and "hands free" communications technology.
"Every time a commercial truck or bus driver takes his or her eyes off the road to use a cellphone, even for a few seconds, the driver places everyone around them at risk," LaHood said in a statement.
http://www.cnbc.com/id/40724585
