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Hggt Taliban Release New Issue of its Online Magazine Somood
State laws haven t kept up with advances in technology making it easier for police to determine if a driver is on drugs, according to a study released Thursday.People who drive under the influence of illegal drugs are rarely detected, prosecuted or referred to treatment programs, according to the report by The Walsh Group and the American Bar Association s Standing Committee on Substance Abuse. The study was funded by The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.The report urges state legislatures to pass laws aimed at drugged drivers. The law is often behind where the science is, said Linda Chezem, senior judge for Harrison Circuit and Juvenile Court in Indiana.Until very recently, drug testing was limited t stanley cups (https://www.stanleycup.lt) o highly specialized forensic labs which sometimes took weeks to glean results. People are driving with drugs in their system who shouldn t be, and under many laws, cannot be held accountable, said Jerry Landau, county prosecut stanley bottles (https://www.cup-stanley.us) or in Maricopa County, Ariz.Before new technologies were developed, he said, urine samples would go to a crime lab that could take several weeks to pr stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.us) ocess them. Often, the toxicology report wasn t ready before the case reached the court, and charges were dropped because the evidence wasn t ready.Now, rapid tests of urine samples can produce results within minutes. Technology for testing blood and saliva also has improved, making it easier to detect drugs.With drunk driving, many states have a 0.08 blood-alcohol standard. But there hasn t been a sim Rgjo Survivor of Colo. avalanche buried in snow for 4 hours
The risk of flood is on the rise, and experts agree: society isn ;t rea cups stanley (https://www.cups-stanley.us) dy for what lies ahead. Yesterday, the Federal Emergency Management Agency FEMA published a landmark investigation on the connections between climate change, population growth and sea-level rise. The study conclud stanley botella (https://www.cup-stanley.es) es that the amount of the U.S. at risk for floods could increase 45% by 2100, doubling the number of flood-prone properties covered by the National Flo stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.uk) od Insurance program and exacting a strenuous toll on the country Flood Insurance Program. The 257-page report is the first of its kind for FEMA, and is the culmination of close to five years of in-depth investigation. Joint reportage today from Mother Jones and The Climate Desk claims that the study was finally released yesterday, following multiple inquiries from the news organizations. Kate Sheppard and James West provide a tidy summary of study key findings: Like previous government reports, it anticipates that sea levels will rise an average of four feet by the end of the century. But this is what new: The portion of the US at risk for flooding, including coastal regions and areas along rivers, will grow between 40 and 45 percent by the end of the century. That shift will hammer the flood insurance program. Premiums paid into the program totaled $3.2 billion in 2009, but that figure could grow to $5.4 billion by 2040 and up to $11.2 billion by the year 2100. The report, which you can read in its