DUI *slightly* over the limit
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20060523/...d_drink_driver
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That's insane! I'd hate to see the condition of his liver.... :eek:
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Actually, there are studies going on testing the long-believed link between Liver cirrhosis and alcohol abuse. Cirrhosis is being investigated as a byproduct of an Endocrine malfunction that suggests increased risk of alcoholism. They are studying if people who have this Endocrine condition who don't drink have the same Cirrhosis rate as alcoholics with the Endocrine condition. |
Now that is a high tolerance! :D
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Damn you for posting this before me.. but yeah I'd like to be his drinking buddy some night :)
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So they actually found some blood in his alcohol? :D
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Must have found this.
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me pot o gold!!! hehehe
Oh man!! I really do need a few beers today. I can't wait until I can kick back tonight :) :D |
maybe he's made of alcohol and is trying to get rid of the blood that is trying to produce in his body?
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It looks an awful lot like the beer store on Bruce Street in Sault Ste. Marie... two doors down from where I used to work. If that's the case, the picture would have been taken a few years ago.
Now I will probably wonder until the end of time, where that photo was taken... |
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Gene |
Hi all ... just in case anyone missed it ... the alcohol content in his body was measured in grams and not by percent of alcohol in his blood as we do in the states. For instance in the states a blood alcohol content of .10 means ten percent of that person's blood contains alcohol. I don't know what 4 grams of alcohol means in terms of percent of alcohol in the blood streqam ... anyone?
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Many metric countries measure blood alcohol content (BAC) in grams per 100 millilitres. This article lists the values in grams(g) per litre(L) (1 litre=1000 millilitres), so the decimal place needs to be shifted one place to the left to get the values in g/100 mL. Because the specific gravity of blood is very close to the specific gravity of water, the percentage value and and the weight/volume ratio do not differ to any consequential degree. Thus, the legal limit of 0.4 grams per litre in Lithuania would be approximately equivalent to 0.04%, and Mr. Sungaila's BAC of 7.27 g/L would be equivalent to 0.727%.
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Nice, the highest blood alcohol I've seen is .98, but that guy wasnt driving, just dying. Takes talent to drive a vehicle with so much alcohol on board. :rolleyes:
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