Drivers in Speyer with 1.97 per thousand pulled out of circulation

Drivers in Speyer with 1.97 per thousand pulled out of circulation

In Speyer, a 28-year-old man caused a sensation on Wednesday evening when he was stopped with an alarming high alcohol level during a traffic control in Schillerweg. The police had become aware of the driver during their routine check and immediately carried out a breath alcohol test.

The result was shocking: with a value of 1.97 per thousand, the driver fared the permissible limit far. Driving under the influence of alcohol is not only a legal, but also a significant security risk for himself and other road users. The police acted immediately and initiated criminal proceedings for drunkenness at the wheel, which will have serious legal consequences for those affected.

The consequences of drunkenness at the wheel

The measures taken were comprehensive. In addition to taking criminal proceedings, the man was obliged to give a blood sample in order to precisely determine the alcohol value and to consolidate the legal basis for the further steps. In addition, both the car key and the driver's license were confiscated. This ensures that the driver is no longer behind the tax until the case is clarified.

The dangers of driving under the influence of alcohol should not be underestimated. The police regularly carry out controls to make the streets safer and reduce alcohol -related traffic accidents. One of the main goals of these controls is to inform the public about how dangerous driving under the influence of alcohol is. A high alcohol level affects reaction, the judgment and can lead to life -threatening situations.

Speyer is always active in the fight against drunkenness at the wheel. The authorities take measures to ensure that alcoholized drivers are held responsible. These incidents underline the need to assume responsibility and to be aware of the risks that driving under influence.

The situation of the 28-year-old in Schillerweg clearly shows how important it is to pay attention to your own security and that of other road users. Outsiders can only hope that such controls will continue to be carried out to prevent similar incidents and make the streets safer.