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"Say, could you give me a hand??"

"I seem to have lost mine!"
Now, seriously, folks... those seat belts save lives!! I can assure you, they do!! This individual was not wearing hers. Statistics show that 97% of all ejection victims are fatalities!

Here are the real factors

Traffic crashes are the greatest single cause of death for every age from six through twenty- eight. Almost half of these crashes are alcohol-related. (NHTSA, 1995)

Of the 40,676 traffic fatalities in 1994, 13,094 or 32.2% were killed in crashes in which at least one driver or pedestrian was intoxicated. (NHTSA, 1995)

Approximately 19.3% of all drivers involved in fatal crashes in 1994 were intoxicated at the time of their (21% in 1993). (NHTSA, 1995)

In single-vehicle fatal crashes occurring on weekend nights in 1994, 72.3% of the fatally injured drivers 25 years old or older were intoxicated, as compared with 57.7% of drivers under the age of 25. (NHTSA, 1995)

It is estimated that 2.2 million drunk driving crashes each year victimize 1.3 million innocent people who are injured or have their vehicles damaged. (Miller, 1994)

In 1990, one in 100 drivers had a BAC of .10 or greater. About 21 billion miles were driven drunk. (Miller, 1994)

The proportion of fatal crashes that are alcohol-related is three and one-half times higher at night than during the day. (NHTSA,1995)

More than half of all alcohol-related fatalities occur in single vehicle crashes. (NHTSA, 1994)

In fatal crashes, the proportion of drivers who were intoxicated (blood alcohol content of .10 or greater) decreased from 27.3% in 1984 to 19.3% in 1994, a 29% decrease in that proportion. (NHTSA, 1995)

The number of intoxicated drivers killed in traffic crashes decreased from 10,825 in 1982 to 7,281 in 1994, a reduction of 33%. (NHTSA, 1995)

Male drivers involved in fatal crashes were nearly twice as likely to have been intoxicated (21.9%) than were females (11.1%). (NHTSA, 1995)