PSA somber, warm, informative, educational, emotional, inspirational, caring
Top Talent
Description
Read MoreVocal Characteristics
Language
EnglishVoice Age
Young Adult (18-35)Accents
North American (General) North American (US General American - GenAM) North American (US Midwest- Chicago, Great Lakes) North American (US West Coast - California, Portland)Transcript
Note: Transcripts are generated using speech recognition software and may contain errors.
This is Johnny. He often drives while impaired. This time he got caught. He refuses the Breathalyzer before he's arrested, hoping it'll help in court. And it works without the critical blood alcohol test is evidence. John's case is dismissed, though his license is suspended for refusing the Breathalyzer. A few months later, he heads out with friends. After several drinks, John tries to drive home. He stopped, refuses the Breathalyzer again and is arrested a second time since it was dismissed. John's prior case doesn't register when he returns to court. Based on the evidence at hand, the judge allows him to plead down to reckless driving with mandated counseling, and John's back on the road with another suspended license. But no d. U I on his record, he tells himself, this is the last time. But two months later, John has a bad week, so he skips his counseling session and spends all day drinking at home. It goes out for some food, but it stopped and arrested for D u I. After swerving on the road. This time he's found guilty. His license is suspended for another year. He's fined $500 he's told to use an ignition interlock, a Breathalyzer system, which only allows his car to start if he's sober. Finally, he's been stopped. Only John never installs the sober driving device. And since D. U I doesn't result in probation and John State, no one checks up on his old habits return until finally he makes a mistake that can't be undone. And now, prosecution, distraught family and even John himself are asking, Why was this man still behind the wheel? There's no simple answer, and John's case is more common than you might think. To understand, repeat to U I offenders, we need to look beyond drunk driving behavior and study the whole story to see where the offender can fall through the cracks in the system. Repeat, impaired driving can only be addressed by careful combination of strong laws, consistent enforcement and behavioral treatment. It's a long road of collaboration between judges, lawyers, police officers, counsellors and offenders themselves with a view of the whole picture waken. Look back and find the best opportunities. Change that repeat offender story and make tomorrow safer than today. That's a destination everyone can agree on
Tags
Hero, Scientist, Regular Joe, Instructor, Aged, Aloof, Brooding, Caring, Concerned, Deadpan, Inspirational, Low Pitched, Moody, Emotional, North American (General), North American (US General American - GenAM), North American (US Midwest- Chicago, Great Lakes), North American (US West Coast - California, Portland)