buster81
Regular Member
imported post
DarkHorse wrote:
Where did these stats come from? How many of these accidents involved a driver or passengerwithout a seatbelt on?People die in car crashes that actually have seatbelts on, so how many of these deaths would have been prevented by the use of seat belts?
These stats are incomplete and resemble the "statistics" provided by anti's in the effort to ban guns.
In 2000, the Journal of the American Medical Association quoted435,000 deaths associated totobacco use, and 85,000 deaths associated to alcohol. Why are these activities still allowed?
DarkHorse wrote:
Well, in a worldwhere everything that is black and white.....then it wouldn't be.
However, wearing a seatbelt is related to driving a car that produces statistics like this.....
"Car Crash Stats: There were nearly 6,420,000 auto accidents in the United States in 2005. The financial cost of these crashes is more than 230 Billion dollars. 2.9 million people were injured and 42,636 people killed. About 115 people die every day in vehicle crashes in the United States -- one death every 13 minutes."
So, I would be interested in knowing another one of these activities that has that big of an impact.
Where did these stats come from? How many of these accidents involved a driver or passengerwithout a seatbelt on?People die in car crashes that actually have seatbelts on, so how many of these deaths would have been prevented by the use of seat belts?
These stats are incomplete and resemble the "statistics" provided by anti's in the effort to ban guns.
In 2000, the Journal of the American Medical Association quoted435,000 deaths associated totobacco use, and 85,000 deaths associated to alcohol. Why are these activities still allowed?