The highway safety researchers estimated that cellphone use by drivers caused around 955 fatalities and 240,000 accidents over all in 2002.

Documents: Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - The New York Times

The researchers also shelved a draft letter they had prepared for Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta to send, warning states that hands-free laws might not solve the problem.

Documents: Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration - The New York Times...

Texting is becoming more and more of an issue while behind the wheel.

Do you text and/or talk on your cell while driving?

Should we be allow to at least talk on our cell phones while driving?

Are Bluetooths devices the answer, or is the cell phone still a dangerous distraction?

Are cell phones just getting a bad wrap, some say children, radio, CD player, eating, makeup, and other stuff are just as much as a distraction as cell phones can...

I think we all can agree, if we were to see a child being beat buy anyone, or being discipline with the intent to do harm, everyone would take some action.

What that said, have you, or would you say something to parents/parent who were disciplining their kid by with a spank or scolding.

Is it the public/YOUR business to step in or advise a parent to the point of confronting him or her on how they should discipline their child.

Should we the public be...

Ninety-five percent of the mobile phones were contaminated with at least one type of bacteria, with the potential to cause illness ranging from minor skin irritations to deadly disease.

We now have to keep in mind to wash our hands and our cell phones. This sounds sensible, germs live on hands and on saliva landing on the phone from talking into your cell.

Think about it the next time you use someone else's cell phone, or someone uses your cell phone. OUCH!
...

1. Grab a calculator. (You won't be able to do this one in your head)

2. Key in the first three digits of your phone number. (not the area code)

3. Multiply by 80.

4. Add 1.

5. Multiply by 250.

6. Add the last 4 digits of your phone number.

7. Add the last 4 digits of your phone number again.

8. Subtract 250.

9. Divide number by 2.

Do you recognize the answer?