Quote:
Originally Posted by legion
A couple of things:
1) His BAC was .10, which is 25% over the legal limit of .08. That is not a beer before the race. That is 3+ beers before the race, depending on body weight.
2) He broke NHRA rules. Could they have requested the toxicology?
3) Yes, doing BAC testing as standard procedure for everything is quite disturbing.
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Where did you get that BAC number Chris, because in the official report it says .02
Quote:
Driver Toxicology
Post mortem toxicological analysis of blood obtained from Scott Kalitta during his autopsy revealed the presence of Ethanol at a level of 23 mg/dL. This level converts to a BAC percentage of .02% BAC. This level, 25% of the legal limit for intoxication in the State of New Jersey, remains in violation of NHRA rules (Section 1.7, I., B.1.) as well as N.J.S.A. Title 13 Chapter 62 New Jersey State Motor Vehicle Racetrack Regulations.
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http://www.njsp.org/news/pr091708.html