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Driver with 2.5 per mille: Hiding from the police in Sinsheim!
Traffic check in Sinsheim: 27-year-old caught driving without a license and with an alcohol level of 2.5 per mille. Several criminal offenses are imminent.
Driver with 2.5 per mille: Hiding from the police in Sinsheim!
There was a spicy incident in the Rhine-Neckar metropolitan region on Sunday morning, October 26, 2025, which shows how dangerous driving under the influence of alcohol can be. At 2:20 a.m. a traffic stop was carried out on Neulandstrasse in Sinsheim. A 27-year-old driver was noticed and, upon seeing the patrol car, promptly ran away and tried to hide his vehicle in a parking lot. This desperate attempt to escape turned out to be less than successful. Because the police had already found sufficient evidence of alcohol consumption, as MRN-News reported.
The breath alcohol test then showed the shocking value of around 2.5 per mille. If you have a blood alcohol level of just 1.1 per mille, you are considered completely unfit to drive, which means that the driver can expect criminal prosecution. This explains why the Sinsheimer was not only driving without a valid driver's license, but is also facing several charges. After completing the necessary police measures, the man was released, but the signs are anything but good for him.
Drunk driving: A serious risk
Drunk driving is not only a violation of the law, but also a serious danger to all road users. Anyone who drives with a blood alcohol content of 0.3 or more is already acting recklessly, as they can become a criminal offense if there are signs of failure. And from 0.5 per mille the fun is expensive; A first offense will result in a fine of 500 euros and two points in Flensburg. This shows how important it is to stick to the alcohol limits that apply to drivers. An overview of these limits can be found at ADAC.
The alcohol limits are clearly defined as follows:[table]
This incident in Sinsheim gives all road users pause. The laws are not just there to act as a deterrent, but are primarily intended to protect human lives. One piece of good advice remains: If you drink, you should leave your vehicle behind. After all, a single evening in the wrong place can have a significant impact on one's life - and not just of a financial nature. The penalties are often just the tip of the iceberg, while the potential dangers to yourself and others are much more serious.