Blind man was 'dangerous driver'

[DQuaN]

You really think so?

 

[Dave A]

I bet the judge will have to think about this one.

 

[Touring Mars]

Aziz, of Oldbury, who denied dangerous driving, will be sentenced next Monday.

Ha ha, I bet he never saw that coming...

 

[niky]

Ouch... you just had to say it.

 

[daan]

I'd heard that he'd denied driving dangerously.

How would he know?

 

[barryl85]

What are they going to do? Ban him from driving?

He should already have his license banished as he is blind (not his own fault of course).

 

[dbartucci]

He has no license already. In my jurisdiction dangerous driving isn't just a Highway Traffic Act infraction, but is a violation of the criminal code.

 

[Thiele]

yeah, but it was partially the passenger's fault aswell

it took me a while to see the link in the first post

 

[magburner]

Pc Edge said: "I asked him if he could see me. He removed the dark-coloured sunglasses he was wearing and I could clearly see he was blind as he had no eyes."

 

[Famine]

yeah, but it was partially the passenger's fault aswell

it took me a while to see the link in the first post

The passenger was quite responsible I thought. He wasn't sure whether he was over the drink-drive limit, so he got his friend to drive him instead. No problem!

 

[Slick Rick]

the passenger must have also been blind for letting him drive on the wrong side of the road

 

[Touring Mars]

Pc Edge said: "I asked him if he could see me. He removed the dark-coloured sunglasses he was wearing and I could clearly see he was blind as he had no eyes."

What a give-away...

 

[Gabkicks]

what a wonderfull world we live in

 

[Kylehnat]

In a related story, a mute man was found to be a poor public speaker:

"Dr. Spänkenbütt's speech on world climate-change was atrociously inaudible. It was like he had no larynx. Good PowerPoint slides, though."

 

[Danny]

The swerving wasn't as dangerous as it was made out to be.

The blind spots, on the other hand...