Archive for January, 2010
In my last post over at Scratchings and Sniffings, we discussed the “Sensitive Cat Syndrome”.
I attended a lecture given by Dr. Tony Buffington on this subject last week at the North American Veterinary Conference in Orlando. Florida. Needless to say this lecture had a big impact on me and got me thinking about cats in a different way. I guess you could say I’ve been thinking like a cat lately and for a dog person at heart I have an entirely new perspective. now.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.
Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced Tuesday that text messaging by drivers of large trucks and buses has been banned.
Offenders could be charged with up to $2,750 in fines and penalties.
Research has found that truck drivers regularly look away from the road when sending and receiving text messages, increasing the likelihood of an accident significantly. Some companies ban employees from texting while driving a company vehicle.
The National Safety Council estimates that 200,000 crashes are caused each year by drivers who are text messaging.
Nearly half of all states have banned text messaging while driving, and other states are considering similar legislation.