> > > > I think thats a good I dea. People shouldn't be driving and using the phone at the same time but if they are we smart drivers have a right to know that they are stupid people who are not paying attention
> > > >
> > > > thank you
> > >
> > > I think that if you turn on a cell phone while driving, you should have a 1 / 100,000 chance of being electrocuted, a 1 / 100 chance of being shocked fairly hard, and a 1 / 10 chance of receiving a mildly painful shock. That way, if you had a real emergency you could use it, but you certainly wouldn't want to do it all the time.
> > > Unless you were the Flash or something, but in that case you really wouldn't need a cell phone, because you could just run wherever you needed to be. It's the perfect system.
> > >
> > > Ste "In a silly mood tonight" phen
> >
> > How about a flashing yellow light on top of your car when the cell phone is in use? That way other drivers would know to give you plenty of room.
> > How"in a serious mood tonight"ard
>
> Or a speakerphone instead of a handheld? Have it built invisibly into the windshield so they'll be looking at it.
>
> Nyperold

Actually, I have been in the car with someone using a hands-free phone while driving (the only downside to this is that if there are others in the car, there are no private conversations); as far as I could tell she was no more impaired than she would be talking to a passenger in the car. It was on the floor instead of the windshield, but evidently the other party could still hear her even though she was looking at the road. No, I don't know who makes the phone; sorry.

-Fob"I couldn't see it, really, as I was sharing the backseat with a string bass"ulis