http://edition.cnn.com/video/#/video/us/2008/04/19/marino.breathalyzer.KVOA



IMAGINE DRIVING ONE OF THE FIRST AUTOMOBILES

 

The first cars did not look that bad and they went relatively fast, creating quite a thrill for early pioneers who purchased Henry Ford’s popular invention. This invention came with a downside: speeding violations. The government enforced speeding laws for anyone given the privilege of driving on their new highways; thousands of law abiding citizens decided to drive and respected the speeding laws. The problem for them, however, was that the first cars lacked a speedometer. The result - Thousands of early drivers were randomly waived over by the town sheriff and either placed in jail for the night or charged a line if they appeared to be going too fast. Sound unfair? It still is...

 

D.U.I. LAWS

 

D.U.I. Laws enforce strict laws and provide harsh penalties on both alcohol sellers and their patrons. In America, it is legal to sell alcohol to customers who then drive. However, the amount you can drink or serve before being over the limit depends on many factors including the strength or proof of the alcohol, the amount poured or drunk, the speed at which your stomach absorbs the alcohol, the correct amount of calories needed to assist the absorption of the alcohol, and to some degree - your own body weight. These factors result in drinkers who can only roughly guess if they are within the legal limit to drive a vehicle.

 

 

THE LAW

 

Since they have no way to measure their own B.A.C. (blood alcohol content), drinkers must guess if they are safe enough to drive and then take an extremely risky chance of being arrested and charged with D.U.I.

 

Like the early car drivers who could not tell their speed, drinkers who drive today have no speedometer to help indicate if they are breaking the laws. Millions of Americans are pulled over or stopped at a sobriety check point and asked to blow into the police officer’s breathalyzer. If they produce a number 0.08% or higher, they fail and face heavy consequences.

 

 

THE ANSWER

 

The Impair Aware Alcohol Level Indication System is an invention that costs drivers a dollar to use. Impair Aware allows drinkers to test their B.A.C and employs a new generation of semiconductor sensors that provide exact results.  Addionally, the sensor can self-clean and be ready for the next person to use in less than 10 seconds.  Impair aware comes as either a coin or a bill operated machine.  The machine is about the size of a pay phone and takes about 10 seconds to use.  It is very simple and easy for anyone to operate.  After inserting payment, patrons simply blow into a straw and their blood alcohol content is displayed.

 

The impair aware alcohol level indication system can help an establishment that serves alcohol avoid third party lawsuits.   A law called the "Dram Shop" makes bar owners responsible should a patron leave their establishment and get into an accident and later sue. Having an Impair Aware machin places the resonsiblity back on the shoulders of the drinker and off of the bar owner.  Most people who blow an unsafe B.A.C. number wait it choose alternative transportation and continue to drink MORE and LONGER rather than leaving and risking unsafe, illegal driving.

 

 

SEE THE IMPAIR AWARE MACHINES IN ACTION 

 

 

Click here to see Impair Aware Machine technical specifications.

 

CONTACT US

TOLL FREE  1-877-584-7037

E:Mail info@impairaware.com

316 Rue Benoit, Donnacona Quebec G3M1K5 Canada


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