Kristi Hosea, a victim-services specialist with Illinois Mothers Against Drunk Driving, said stepped-up efforts by police have been helpful, but there won't be a significant decrease in drunken driving until breath-alcohol ignition interlocks are more widely required in vehicles.
"People's behaviors aren't changing after they're arrested for a drunk-driving case," she said. "One of the things we're doing in Illinois is pushing for more ignition interlocks."
Under a state law that took effect a year ago, first-time offenders now must use a breath-alcohol ignition interlock device if they want to drive while their licenses are suspended.
Hosea said, "We need to make cars inoperable for drunk drivers."
Well, whose left to have a BAIID installed on their car after those charged with drunk-driving? Get your wallet ready, MADD is about to reach in and take money away from you in order to move forward their alcohol prohibition agenda.
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