Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How is this not illegal already? Anyhow, the bigger issue is how to enforce.

+1 why is VA so behind the times? Stupid.

Anonymous wrote:

Because you're such an expert on what should and shouldn't be allowed in cars.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sometimes I need to know where I am going. I have to follow directions through the map app ON MY PHONE. Back in the day, you had to wrestle a map.

There you go, you answered the question yourself. Are phones while driving necessary in order to get where you're going? No, people can use maps.

Oh, so rather than having me say "navigate to x address," you want me wrestling with a map while driving?!

You people are crazy.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All it does is bam physically holding the phone while driving, which is already banned in work zones. You can still make phone calls using hands-free devices.

Making phone calls using hand-free devices should be banned too.

That's ridiculous. So what you're saying is people need to be completely unable to communicate with the outside world when they're driving. What if it's an emergency?

It's 2020. The reality is people communicate on the phone while driving. Using a hands-free device is perfectly fine. In fact, most new cars have built-in systems to facilitate it.

Are you saying it will be illegal for me to use the voice command system that Ford built into my car to make phone calls?

When you are driving a car, you should be focused on driving. If you need to make a call, pull over.

I assume you don't have a car with a built-in system meant to facilitate phone calls.

Your argument against using hands-free devices is wholly contradicted by the fact that cars pass US and European safety standards with voice command systems built into them.

Those "safety" standards need to be changed.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Sometimes I need to know where I am going. I have to follow directions through the map app ON MY PHONE. Back in the day, you had to wrestle a map.

There you go, you answered the question yourself. Are phones while driving necessary in order to get where you're going? No, people can use maps.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All it does is bam physically holding the phone while driving, which is already banned in work zones. You can still make phone calls using hands-free devices.

Making phone calls using hand-free devices should be banned too.

That's ridiculous. So what you're saying is people need to be completely unable to communicate with the outside world when they're driving. What if it's an emergency?

It's 2020. The reality is people communicate on the phone while driving. Using a hands-free device is perfectly fine. In fact, most new cars have built-in systems to facilitate it.

Are you saying it will be illegal for me to use the voice command system that Ford built into my car to make phone calls?

When you are driving a car, you should be focused on driving. If you need to make a call, pull over.

I assume you don't have a car with a built-in system meant to facilitate phone calls.

Your argument against using hands-free devices is wholly contradicted by the fact that cars pass US and European safety standards with voice command systems built into them.

Anonymous wrote:Sometimes I need to know where I am going. I have to follow directions through the map app ON MY PHONE. Back in the day, you had to wrestle a map.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You all are psycho if you think using a hand free system to talk on the phone should be illegal. Honestly insane.

No, we're people who want to prevent crashes, serious injuries, and deaths from distracted driving.

People used to defend drinking and driving the same way.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It should be illegal to have your cell phone in your hand while operating a vehicle. Period. And honestly, the penalty should be severe. It’s enforced on military installations with zero tolerance.

Some of the most awful, distracted drivers are on bluetooth phonecalls in their car. Using your phone while driving is awful, but hands free doesn't necessarily make people drive better.

I’m the poster you quoted. I agree completely. It’s still distracted driving.

How is chatting on a hands-free telephone call materially different from chatting with a passenger in the back seat?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All it does is bam physically holding the phone while driving, which is already banned in work zones. You can still make phone calls using hands-free devices.

Making phone calls using hand-free devices should be banned too.

That's ridiculous. So what you're saying is people need to be completely unable to communicate with the outside world when they're driving. What if it's an emergency?

It's 2020. The reality is people communicate on the phone while driving. Using a hands-free device is perfectly fine. In fact, most new cars have built-in systems to facilitate it.

Are you saying it will be illegal for me to use the voice command system that Ford built into my car to make phone calls?

When you are driving a car, you should be focused on driving. If you need to make a call, pull over.

I assume you don't have a car with a built-in system meant to facilitate phone calls.

Your argument against using hands-free devices is wholly contradicted by the fact that cars pass US and European safety standards with voice command systems built into them.

Anonymous wrote:How is this not illegal already? Anyhow, the bigger issue is how to enforce.

Anonymous wrote:Hands off your phones, but Democrats love hands in your pocket to take your money.