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#11
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10-10-2018, 10:25 PM
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 Your pal Wangy Pangy Poster Rank:589 Join Date: Mar 2012 Posts: 1,585 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 102 Post(s)
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Re: Drunk Female Driver Ejected from Vehicle After She Lost Control
People you really should know by now that NOTHING can kill a Russian as they love the Vodka. I agree though that if she didnt die then I hope she will soon  |
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#13
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10-14-2018, 02:49 AM
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 My Rank: MAJOR Poster Rank:161 SCARY BLACK. BOO BITCH! Join Date: Mar 2010 Posts: 9,672 Mentioned: 45 Post(s) Quoted: 2426 Post(s)
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Re: Drunk Female Driver Ejected from Vehicle After She Lost Control
Driving drunk to celebrate her birthday.  She’s been hospitalized. The cunt probably will be fine. Drunk drivers seem to fare best in vehicle accidents. |
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#14
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10-14-2018, 04:39 PM
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 My Rank: STAFF SERGEANT Poster Rank:803 Join Date: Sep 2014 Posts: 971 Mentioned: 2 Post(s) Quoted: 211 Post(s)
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Re: Drunk Female Driver Ejected from Vehicle After She Lost Control
Moral of the story.. Only when you are piss drunk from Vodka you survive a crash like that.. Oh wait..   |
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#15
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10-19-2018, 02:38 AM
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| My Rank: MAJOR Poster Rank:161 SCARY BLACK. BOO BITCH! Join Date: Mar 2010 Posts: 9,672 Mentioned: 45 Post(s) Quoted: 2426 Post(s)
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Re: Drunk Female Driver Ejected from Vehicle After She Lost Control
http://www.thedrive.com/news/3704/fi...ve-a-collision If you've ever watched video of a motor vehicle collision in real time, or slow motion, you'll notice that a sober operator typically braces for impact—he jams his foot on the brake, grabs the steering wheel, or braces his hand on the roof during a roll-over. This sort of tension requires the constriction of muscles, which actually increases the chance of injury because it decreases the distance of deceleration. Think of it like catching a baseball: if you "soft catch" by letting your arm bend to absorb some of the impact, it will hurt a lot less that catching it with your arm locked straight out. Or, as a New York-area ER doctor puts it, "trauma is all about the force of the mechanism of injury, and survival is directly related to reducing that force. Most vehicle collisions involve three separate impacts: the vehicle hitting an object; the operator (or passenger) hitting the interior of the vehicle; and that person's internal organs slamming against the inside of his body. During the course of these three impacts the individual is undergoing rapid deceleration, causing enormous strain on their solid organs and bones—often the cause of fatal injuries. Sober people who have tensed themselves prior to the collision experience the second and third impacts occur more closely, reducing the chance for energy absorption and compounding the effects. But it's different for an intoxicated party. Alcohol, as a depressant, slows down someone's reaction time, which includes reaction time for an impending collision," says a New York-area paramedic and firefighter. Ironically, he says, "there's a greater likelihood the intoxicated party will be less severely injured because they don't anticipate the impact." “By not bracing for impact, the intoxicated person's body is able to take the path of least resistance during a collision—it's not uncommon to find a drunk person curled up, relatively unharmed, in the car's front foot well—and is also more able to absorb the energy caused by the impact. According to Medevac nurse Kaitlin McLoone, staying as relaxed as possible during an impending impact is good advice for everyone. "Try to relax as best as possible," McLoone says, "and don't try to control your body, or grab for anything." |
