Penn State official charged with DUI after nearly crashing into police officer
Her blood alcohol content was nearly three times the state’s limit, police wrote.
Should have opted for scones and a latte.
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Yeah the worst thing that could happen to Bob is public urination after the caffeine hits.
Should have opted for scones and a latte.
Or sitting on the tongs.Yeah the worst thing that could happen to Bob is public urination after the caffeine hits.
She'll be fired, I would guess.An apartment party?, in Bellefonte? at her age? Whatever floats your boat I guess....
Bummer, looks like she was doing some good in her position at PSU. But happened outside her job so shouldn't affect employment right?
Driving around hammered and putting others at risk is not a good look for someone in charge of "student care and advocacy." Should say it's not a good look for anyone. Maybe her positive contribution outweighs the negative effect of a single bad choice. I'm curious about how the University will handle it.She'll be fired, I would guess.
Zeno’s will hire her!!She'll be fired, I would guess.
First, never tell an officer you had a drink. When they ask "have you had any drinks today?" The answer is ALWAYS "no". As soon as you say "one teeny tiny drink" you've given them what they need to pull you out of the car and do whatever they want (you've given them probable cause). If they don't believe you and you get popped for DUI, your saying you didn't drink isn't damaging. The DUI is.
Second, have people ever heard of Uber or Lyft? I have NO IDEA why people still drink and drive.
What were you drinking? A BORG. I had just one. Why is that a problem?
What is a Black Out Rage Gallon (B.O.R.G.) (findmeabrewery.com)
Usually at that point, the question is mainly rhetorical. Even if they say they had nothing to drink, they’re still getting out of the car for sobriety tests. It’s not like the cop will throw their hands in the air and walk away if the driver says they had nothing to drink. Unsafe driving plus the booze odor is plenty.First, never tell an officer you had a drink. When they ask "have you had any drinks today?" The answer is ALWAYS "no". As soon as you say "one teeny tiny drink" you've given them what they need to pull you out of the car and do whatever they want (you've given them probable cause). If they don't believe you and you get popped for DUI, your saying you didn't drink isn't damaging. The DUI is.
Second, have people ever heard of Uber or Lyft? I have NO IDEA why people still drink and drive.
I don't agree. At least in the state of Ohio, even a single drink is a chargeable offense. DUI and DWI.Usually at that point, the question is mainly rhetorical. Even if they say they had nothing to drink, they’re still getting out of the car for sobriety tests. It’s not like the cop will throw their hands in the air and walk away if the driver says they had nothing to drink. Unsafe driving plus the booze odor is plenty.
Very attractive. She got dealt a good hand. Right now she’s sitting and holding her head saying, “What have I done?” So senseless, so stupid. “I knew better.”
Anna C. Barone, the university’s "student care and advocacy director,"
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I don't agree. At least in the state of Ohio, even a single drink is a chargeable offense. DUI and DWI.
I can also tell you, for a fact, that many locations in Ohio reward officers for the number of DUI's they get over a period of time, but it is also a big consideration for advancement (raises and promotions). so there is an incentive.
And when you say "yes", you have ostensibly pled guilty. Any other comment (no or I am not speaking until I have an attorney present) puts the cop in a bit of a bind. Yes, they can pull you out to make you walk the line, but a good attorney can whillle away the charge with the prosecutor. You can often get these tickets down to lesser violations like driving dangerously or whatever. A DUI on your record will cost you dearly. As soon as you say you've had a drink, you have no options but to hope the prosecutor is a good person. many times, they are not. they also get graded by # of prosecutions.
Better yet? Call Uber.
Fats, with the same befuddled expression that he wore for his entire tenure at PSU.
Fair enough and I respect your position. My wife has served as a court appointed defense attorney hundreds of times. She is very pro-police and we LOVE our streets to be safe. But she's had a number of times when she's gotten great results from her work. And while you and I agree 99% of the time, there are issues...case in point.I've never worked in Ohio so I can't speak to that. However, I have made quite a few DUI arrests in PA. I've never received raises, promotions, or any other incentive to make an arrest and I don't know of anyone who has. I've also never made an arrest decision based on whether or not someone admitted to drinking. There's much more evidence available to make the case. Unsafe driving. Odor of alcoholic beverages. Physical indicators. Lack of motor skills. There have been times when I could smell booze even before I pulled the car over. If the cop needs an admission of drinking to make a DUI arrest, he probably needs more training.
If the offense is there, the arrest is made. If the offense isn't there, the arrest isn't made. There isn't much a defense attorney can do if the arrest is solid. I've had trials in which the defense attorney thought he was Johnny Cochran and the verdict was still guilty.
But anyway, how any of this pertains to the OP, I don't know. If the report is accurate, it doesn't sound like the cops decided to make an arrest just to get a raise.
And yeah, Uber is the way to do it.
Other than high profile individuals I've never seen someone's place of employment make the headlines for a DUI.
EricStrattonRushChairman would ruin that chick!
Probably hard to tell the difference.Trying to imagine Dr Suit with a BAC > 0.2.
She would have been a great advocate for us back in the early 80's.
I could have done some Green Grenades with her at The Skeller!She would have been a great advocate for us back in the early 80's.
Clearly a lack of institutional control. We'll be stripped of 10 Student Care Directors for 5 years, leaving only 90 to serve such a large campus.I’m guessing we’ll hear from the NCAA soon …