#BreathTest

[willislawatlanta]

Does Refusing a Breath Test Help or Hurt in a Georgia DUI Case?

If you are reading this, you may be facing the overwhelming situation of being arrested for a DUI in Georgia. It’s normal to feel confused, anxious, and unsure about what to do next. You might be wondering about your rights, your options, and how your case will unfold. You’re not alone. Many individuals in Georgia are in a similar situation, and understanding the consequences of decisions like refusing a breath test can make a huge difference in your case.

At Willis Law Firm, we understand the stress and uncertainty that come with a DUI charge. We want to guide you through this process and help you make informed decisions that can positively impact the outcome of your case. In this blog, we will explore whether refusing a breath test can help or hurt your case in Georgia.

The Basics of DUI and Breath Tests in Georgia

Before diving into whether refusing a breath test is a good or bad idea, let’s start with a basic understanding of what happens during a DUI stop in Georgia. When a police officer suspects that you are driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, they may ask you to take a breath test. This test is typically administered using a breathalyzer device, which measures the alcohol content in your breath.

Georgia law operates under an implied consent law, which means that by obtaining a Georgia driver’s license, you automatically consent to take a breath test if you are arrested for a DUI. If you refuse to take the test, there can be serious consequences. But are those consequences better than the potential outcomes of taking the test? Let’s take a closer look.

Refusing a Breath Test in Georgia: The Consequences

Refusing to take a breath test can lead to serious penalties, even if you are never convicted of DUI. Under Georgia’s implied consent law, refusal to submit to a breath test results in an automatic driver’s license suspension for at least one year. This means that, even if you are ultimately not convicted of DUI, you may face a lengthy suspension of your driving privileges.

Moreover, refusing a breath test may also be seen as evidence of your guilt. Prosecutors can argue that your refusal is an indication that you were trying to hide your level of intoxication. This could make your case more difficult to defend in court, as it gives the impression that you were attempting to avoid providing evidence of your impairment.

What Happens if You Take the Breath Test?

Taking the breath test could provide a clearer picture of your level of intoxication, which can be both good and bad depending on the results. If your blood alcohol content (BAC) is below the legal limit of 0.08 percent, the results can help strengthen your defense and prove that you were not impaired while driving.

However, if your BAC exceeds the legal limit, the test results can be used as evidence against you in court. In this case, the breath test will show that you were above the legal limit, which could lead to a conviction for DUI. The penalty for a DUI conviction in Georgia can be severe, including fines, license suspension, and even jail time.

What Are the Benefits of Refusing a Breath Test?

While refusing a breath test might seem like a way to avoid a clear-cut piece of evidence against you, it’s important to understand the consequences that come with this choice. One potential benefit of refusing the breath test is that the prosecution will have one less piece of evidence to use in their case. Without breath test results, they may have to rely on other evidence, such as field sobriety tests or witness testimony, to prove that you were impaired.

However, this doesn’t mean that refusing the test automatically guarantees a better outcome. In some cases, refusing the breath test can actually harm your case by making you appear uncooperative or guilty. It’s also important to remember that the officer can still arrest you for DUI based on their observations and other evidence, even without the breath test results.

The Role of Field Sobriety Tests

If you refuse the breath test, you may still be subjected to field sobriety tests, which are physical tests that measure your coordination and balance. These tests are often used by officers to assess whether a driver is impaired. If you fail these tests, it can serve as additional evidence that you were driving under the influence, even without the breath test results.

Refusing a breath test may lead to a more complex legal battle, where the prosecution will attempt to argue that your refusal is a sign of guilt. This is why it’s essential to carefully consider all aspects of your situation before deciding whether or not to submit to a breath test.

How Can Refusing a Breath Test Affect Your DUI Case?

The decision to refuse or take a breath test is not black and white. There are risks involved with both options. If you refuse the test, you risk automatic suspension of your license and the potential for a more challenging case to defend. If you take the test and your BAC is over the legal limit, you risk facing a DUI conviction.

The best course of action depends on the specific circumstances of your case. If you refuse the breath test, it may be beneficial in certain situations, especially if the officer’s observations were not strong enough to establish impairment. However, refusing the test can also lead to complications and legal hurdles that can make it harder to defend your case.

What Should You Do Next?

If you are facing a DUI charge in Georgia and have refused a breath test or are unsure of what to do, it’s crucial to seek legal help immediately. Your attorney can help you understand the potential consequences of your decision and provide guidance on how to proceed.

At Willis Law Firm, we are committed to helping individuals facing DUI charges. We understand the confusion and stress that comes with these types of cases, and we are here to guide you through every step of the process. Whether you are looking to challenge the evidence in your case or explore alternative options, we can provide the support and legal representation you need to get the best possible result.

If you are facing a DUI charge in Georgia and have questions about refusing a breath test, contact us today. Our team is here to provide you with the information and support you need to make informed decisions about your case. We can help you navigate this challenging situation and work towards a positive outcome. Call Willis Law Firm today to schedule a consultation.

[usnewsper-politics]

Michigan Man Wins Court Battle Over Breath Test Error by Police Officer #breathtest #courtruling #drunkendriving #Michigan #policeofficer

[thatrandombystander]

Funniest part of when I was at the car dealership was when the salesman was promoting how you can connect your phone to the car through Android Auto or iPhone CarPlay and he didn't seem to believe me when I gently said that technically it's illegal for me to do that for the next three years while I'm on my P Plates.

It is genuinely absurd that using your phone for GPS navigation or connecting it to a car can get your license suspended, but I'd rather not risk it buddy.

[itoonofficial]

Hot Cop.. #breathtest #drinkdriving

[txgidocseo]

BreathTesting | The Woodlands | Humble| Spring | Conroe | Kingwood

Breath testing is used to detect small intestinal Digestive issues, bacterial overgrowth SIBO by measuring hydrogen & methane produced by intestinal bacteria. At Digestive & Liver Disease Consultants, P.A. provides Hydrogen breath test services also at The Woodlands | Humble | Spring | Conroe | Kingwood | Northwest Houston. Visit Us: https://www.txgidocs.com/BreathTesting.html

[argumate]

breathtesting the police is fair play I reckon

if you get pulled over, offer the officer a hit of your vape to ease the tensions

[gifanimate]

#breathtest  drug 

[jolynesapphic]

i did my first breathtest on the road today YEW

[pharmaddicted]

Sicuro di non essere intollerante al lattosio?

Il latte è un alimento eccezionale e completo. Spesso ci capita di sentir parlare di "intolleranza al lattosio". Oggi vedremo come l'intolleranza abbia un meccanismo fisiopatologico diverso rispetto all'allergia e come può essere riconosciuta a livello diagnostico. Diagnosticare un'intolleranza non è facile in quanto alcuni sintomi sono riconducibili anche ad altri disturbi (ad esempio IBS). Bisogna specificare che l'intolleranza al lattosio, anche se non porta ad un aumento della mortalità del paziente, resta pur sempre una condizione debilitante per la qualità della vita dell'individuo. Andiamo a vedere insieme le caratteristiche di questo fenomeno #lattasi #enzima #intolleranza #intolleranzaallattosio #IBS #alvo #alterazionealvo #diarrea #malassorbimento #gonfiore #nausea #vomito #Breathtest #alimentazione #benessere #wellness Sicuro di non essere intollerante al lattosio?

Introduzione

L’intolleranza al lattosio è un tipo di intolleranza alimentare abbastanza comune e molto diffusa. Questo fenomeno è aumentato anche grazie alle nuove possibilità diagnostiche dei nostri giorni. L’assetto alimentare dell’uomo è cambiato nel corso della storia e ad oggi vi è una crescente attenzione su ciò che viene introdotto come alimento, ed alle sue qualità organolettiche.…

[preciousmetals0]

Viable Vaccines and Yesterday’s Dreams

Viable Vaccines and Yesterday’s Dreams:

There’s an Ordinary World…

Somehow I have to find. And as I try to make my way to the ordinary world, I will learn to survive.

I hope you like spending time with your family, ‘cause we’re in for another month of social distancing.

As part of his regular COVID-19 briefing to the American people, President Trump called for another month of voluntary shutdown. The original 15-day period of official social distancing would’ve ended today. But Trump extended the shutdown, calling his earlier hopes for an Easter revival “aspirational.”

Sorry, Easter Bunny, we’re busy looking for coronavirus infections … no time for eggs this year.

At least … outside. You can still hide those suckers in the house. Just don’t lose any. That “forgotten rotten egg under the couch” smell isn’t something you want to experience … trust me.

Perhaps Trump’s most striking admission was that the coronavirus pandemic could infect millions in the U.S. and claim 100,000 to 200,000 lives.

“It’s a horrible number,” Trump said in the understatement of the year, noting that the country would do well if it “can hold” the number of deaths at 100,000. I’m not sure that his version of “doing well” is the same as mine … or yours, for that matter.

However, Trump said one thing that I think we can all agree on right now: “I want our life back again.”

The Takeaway:

It’s a simple statement that carries so much weight: “I want our life back again.”

After 15 days of social distancing, only leaving the house for necessities, “visiting” the grandparents via the cold impersonality of video chats and scouring the earth for anything that resembles toilet paper … we all want nothing more than a return to normalcy.

A return to the mundane, boring life of wildfires, threats of World War III and China trade wars. You know … the good ol’ days.

Unfortunately, there’s no spiffy trading chart for COVID-19. There’s no true way to distance your life or your portfolio from the pandemic’s full impact.

All we can really do is hunker down and ride out the storm … while playing a few hundred games of Uno with your family. (My youngest has an Uno obsession that has only grown bolder with all of us locked in the house with her. I think it’s time to teach her euchre.)

As for your investments, you should fare pretty well right now … if you moved into gold, bonds and currencies like Great Stuff suggested. Yes, there are opportunities to be had — especially in biotech and social-distancing technology companies.

The biggest point I want to make here is that you need to maintain your wealth. That way you’ll have the capital to reinvest when the market turns around (and we finally have our lives back again).

And, if you’re still unsure of how to prepare for this volatility … it’s beyond time to watch this message from a former Washington insider. Click here now!

Good: Wake Me up When September Ends

It seems that every drugmaker and biotech firm worth its salt is working on a COVID-19 vaccine these days.

So, it should come as no surprise that Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) — a drugmaker with no real history in the vaccine market — announced that it too has a vaccine candidate. The company said today that it will begin clinical testing on humans in September, and that the vaccine should be ready early next year.

Now, I know what you’re thinking … we’ve heard all this before. But what makes Johnson & Johnson different is that it’s already mass-producing the vaccine — just in case the testing proves successful. That way there will be plenty of the vaccine ready to go, once it’s approved.

Furthermore, Johnson & Johnson will make the vaccine available “on a not-for-profit basis.”

These are bold moves from a big drugmaker with deep pockets. While Johnson & Johnson reportedly won’t profit from the vaccine — if it’s successful — that’s a lot of goodwill and marketing the company can bank on for decades to come.

JNJ isn’t a wow kind of investment, but if the company is successful on the vaccine front, it would bolster the buy-and-hold case for Johnson & Johnson coming out of this pandemic.

Better: Test for Echo

Any biotechs that aren’t racing to find a vaccine are more than likely racing to find a fast, reliable COVID-19 test instead.

The latest entry into the speedy coronavirus-testing race is Abbott Laboratories (NYSE: ABT). Today, Abbott unveiled a small, portable five-minute test.

“This is really going to provide a tremendous opportunity for front-line caregivers, those having to diagnose a lot of infections, to close the gap with our testing. A clinic will be able to turn that result around quickly, while the patient is waiting,” said John Frels, vice president of research and development for Abbott Diagnostics.

The company plans to make 50,000 tests per day beginning April 1 … no fooling.

What’s more, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration gave Abbott emergency authorization to roll out the new test “for use by authorized laboratories and patient care settings.”

Now, Abbott’s test isn’t as convenient as Astrotech Corp.’s (Nasdaq: ASTC) BreathTest-1000, but Abbott has the resources and capital to roll out its test at a much faster rate.

I think this is the same reason why Sony Corp.’s (NYSE: SNE) Betamax lost out to VHS from the get-go. Anyone still have a Betamax player out there?

Best: Hoarding Profits

If you’re still struggling to find suitable bathroom tissue, like my family is, I don’t have a solution for you … unfortunately. (Knock over those books one more time, cats, and you’ll really wish you hadn’t…)

What I can offer you, however, is a way to profit from all those annoying hoarders: Invest in the companies that make toilet paper and other hoard-able goods.

For instance, Procter & Gamble Co. (NYSE: PG) and Kimberly-Clark Corp. (NYSE: KMB). Both companies make a plethora of goods favored by hoarders, including toilet paper. And both stocks saw upgrades from “hold” to “buy” at Jefferies this morning.

The ratings firm cited short-term benefits from the hoarding movement surrounding COVID-19, noting that P&G could see 5% organic sales growth heading into a likely recession.

One of the best investment sectors when heading into (and during) a recession is the consumer goods sector. With both P&G and Kimberly-Clark getting a head start on sales, both are solid choices to add to your short list for investment ideas.

Or, as Jefferies puts it, these stocks are “among the best in staples to weather near-term macro headwinds.” I like my wording better, but whatever floats your boat…

By the way, if you’re a real technical investing kind of junkie, this P&G article on Investopedia will hit all your buttons.

Germans could soon be issued “immunity certificates” that would allow them to leave the country’s coronavirus lockdown earlier than the rest of the population if they test positive for antibodies to the virus.

— Adam Bienkov, Business Insider

A lot of reactions to COVID-19 have given me the heebie-jeebies. We’ve seen everything from quarantines locking down millions of people to companies paying workers with cash cards (which, with their “nominal processing fees,” seem like some weird reinvention of the company coupons that coal-mining firms used to use way back in the day.)

But this idea of “immunity certificates” coming out of Germany (of all places) really sparked a knee-jerk reaction for me.

I get that they want to make it so that immune people can get back to work, but the last thing anyone wants to hear in German right now is “papers, please.”

Great Stuff: Get Back Jojo

So, we have a president pining for rosier times, the Dow creeping back to positive ground and Johnson & Johnson offering future vaccines gratis.

Now, you know by now that I’m not a guy to look a gift rally in the face — to mix metaphors here. I still think we’re headed for trouble (and make it double). Yet, today’s broad move higher and the growing green in my account are a refreshing bit of optimism.

Around here, that careful optimism has another name: Paul Mampilly.

To Paul, this pandemic crash is an ultra rare opportunity to build your wealth beyond what you’ve ever dreamed. And his Strong Hands approach to investing is crucial for times like this. Paul believes America will emerge from the coronavirus stronger than ever … no matter how long it takes.

If you have yet to hear Paul Mampilly’s vision for a rebuilt United States — America 2.0 if you will — don’t wait until we “get our lives back again.”

Click here to learn more now.

Though, I hear you, dear reader. You want more. More Paul Mampilly. More of Paul’s world-famous trade research. More ways to put the market’s whipsaws in your favor.

Why, it’s a veritable “Mampilly Monday” here at Great Stuff!

And for good reason: Paul Mampilly’s “rebound” method looks for specific opportunities in volatile markets just like these. Little clues can show Paul manipulations going on behind the scenes … and turn in a solid profit.

Paul’s “rebound” strategy is so powerful — How powerful is it?! — that historical data shows it could’ve made you 529% during the worst month of the 2008 crash. (Now how’s that for powerful?)

Before midnight EDT, click here to learn exactly how Paul’s strategy works. Though, I have to warn you to act quickly. Today’s the only day you can click this link here.

Now, if you’ll excuse me, I have to set up what’s sure to be another riveting game of Uno. Don’t forget, you can always check Great Stuff out on social media: Facebook and Twitter.

Until next time, good trading!

Regards,

Joseph Hargett

Editor, Great Stuff

[goldira01]

There’s an Ordinary World…

Somehow I have to find. And as I try to make my way to the ordinary world, I will learn to survive.

I hope you like spending time with your family, ‘cause we’re in for another month of social distancing.

As part of his regular COVID-19 briefing to the American people, President Trump called for another month of voluntary shutdown. The original 15-day period of official social distancing would’ve ended today. But Trump extended the shutdown, calling his earlier hopes for an Easter revival “aspirational.”

Sorry, Easter Bunny, we’re busy looking for coronavirus infections … no time for eggs this year.

At least … outside. You can still hide those suckers in the house. Just don’t lose any. That “forgotten rotten egg under the couch” smell isn’t something you want to experience … trust me.

Perhaps Trump’s most striking admission was that the coronavirus pandemic could infect millions in the U.S. and claim 100,000 to 200,000 lives.

“It’s a horrible number,” Trump said in the understatement of the year, noting that the country would do well if it “can hold” the number of deaths at 100,000. I’m not sure that his version of “doing well” is the same as mine … or yours, for that matter.

However, Trump said one thing that I think we can all agree on right now: “I want our life back again.”

The Takeaway:

It’s a simple statement that carries so much weight: “I want our life back again.”

After 15 days of social distancing, only leaving the house for necessities, “visiting” the grandparents via the cold impersonality of video chats and scouring the earth for anything that resembles toilet paper … we all want nothing more than a return to normalcy.

A return to the mundane, boring life of wildfires, threats of World War III and China trade wars. You know … the good ol’ days.

Unfortunately, there’s no spiffy trading chart for COVID-19. There’s no true way to distance your life or your portfolio from the pandemic’s full impact.

All we can really do is hunker down and ride out the storm … while playing a few hundred games of Uno with your family. (My youngest has an Uno obsession that has only grown bolder with all of us locked in the house with her. I think it’s time to teach her euchre.)

As for your investments, you should fare pretty well right now … if you moved into gold, bonds and currencies like Great Stuff suggested. Yes, there are opportunities to be had — especially in biotech and social-distancing technology companies.

The biggest point I want to make here is that you need to maintain your wealth. That way you’ll have the capital to reinvest when the market turns around (and we finally have our lives back again).

And, if you’re still unsure of how to prepare for this volatility … it’s beyond time to watch this message from a former Washington insider. Click here now!

Good: Wake Me up When September Ends

It seems that every drugmaker and biotech firm worth its salt is working on a COVID-19 vaccine these days.

So, it should come as no surprise that Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) — a drugmaker with no real history in the vaccine market — announced that it too has a vaccine candidate. The company said today that it will begin clinical testing on humans in September, and that the vaccine should be ready early next year.

Now, I know what you’re thinking … we’ve heard all this before. But what makes Johnson & Johnson different is that it’s already mass-producing the vaccine — just in case the testing proves successful. That way there will be plenty of the vaccine ready to go, once it’s approved.

Furthermore, Johnson & Johnson will make the vaccine available “on a not-for-profit basis.”

These are bold moves from a big drugmaker with deep pockets. While Johnson & Johnson reportedly won’t profit from the vaccine — if it’s successful — that’s a lot of goodwill and marketing the company can bank on for decades to come.

JNJ isn’t a wow kind of investment, but if the company is successful on the vaccine front, it would bolster the buy-and-hold case for Johnson & Johnson coming out of this pandemic.

Better: Test for Echo

Any biotechs that aren’t racing to find a vaccine are more than likely racing to find a fast, reliable COVID-19 test instead.

The latest entry into the speedy coronavirus-testing race is Abbott Laboratories (NYSE: ABT). Today, Abbott unveiled a small, portable five-minute test.

“This is really going to provide a tremendous opportunity for front-line caregivers, those having to diagnose a lot of infections, to close the gap with our testing. A clinic will be able to turn that result around quickly, while the patient is waiting,” said John Frels, vice president of research and development for Abbott Diagnostics.

The company plans to make 50,000 tests per day beginning April 1 … no fooling.

What’s more, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration gave Abbott emergency authorization to roll out the new test “for use by authorized laboratories and patient care settings.”

Now, Abbott’s test isn’t as convenient as Astrotech Corp.’s (Nasdaq: ASTC) BreathTest-1000, but Abbott has the resources and capital to roll out its test at a much faster rate.

I think this is the same reason why Sony Corp.’s (NYSE: SNE) Betamax lost out to VHS from the get-go. Anyone still have a Betamax player out there?

Best: Hoarding Profits

If you’re still struggling to find suitable bathroom tissue, like my family is, I don’t have a solution for you … unfortunately. (Knock over those books one more time, cats, and you’ll really wish you hadn’t…)

What I can offer you, however, is a way to profit from all those annoying hoarders: Invest in the companies that make toilet paper and other hoard-able goods.

For instance, Procter & Gamble Co. (NYSE: PG) and Kimberly-Clark Corp. (NYSE: KMB). Both companies make a plethora of goods favored by hoarders, including toilet paper. And both stocks saw upgrades from “hold” to “buy” at Jefferies this morning.

The ratings firm cited short-term benefits from the hoarding movement surrounding COVID-19, noting that P&G could see 5% organic sales growth heading into a likely recession.

One of the best investment sectors when heading into (and during) a recession is the consumer goods sector. With both P&G and Kimberly-Clark getting a head start on sales, both are solid choices to add to your short list for investment ideas.

Or, as Jefferies puts it, these stocks are “among the best in staples to weather near-term macro headwinds.” I like my wording better, but whatever floats your boat…

By the way, if you’re a real technical investing kind of junkie, this P&G article on Investopedia will hit all your buttons.

Germans could soon be issued “immunity certificates” that would allow them to leave the country’s coronavirus lockdown earlier than the rest of the population if they test positive for antibodies to the virus.

— Adam Bienkov, Business Insider

A lot of reactions to COVID-19 have given me the heebie-jeebies. We’ve seen everything from quarantines locking down millions of people to companies paying workers with cash cards (which, with their “nominal processing fees,” seem like some weird reinvention of the company coupons that coal-mining firms used to use way back in the day.)

But this idea of “immunity certificates” coming out of Germany (of all places) really sparked a knee-jerk reaction for me.

I get that they want to make it so that immune people can get back to work, but the last thing anyone wants to hear in German right now is “papers, please.”

Great Stuff: Get Back Jojo

So, we have a president pining for rosier times, the Dow creeping back to positive ground and Johnson & Johnson offering future vaccines gratis.

Now, you know by now that I’m not a guy to look a gift rally in the face — to mix metaphors here. I still think we’re headed for trouble (and make it double). Yet, today’s broad move higher and the growing green in my account are a refreshing bit of optimism.

Around here, that careful optimism has another name: Paul Mampilly.

To Paul, this pandemic crash is an ultra rare opportunity to build your wealth beyond what you’ve ever dreamed. And his Strong Hands approach to investing is crucial for times like this. Paul believes America will emerge from the coronavirus stronger than ever … no matter how long it takes.

If you have yet to hear Paul Mampilly’s vision for a rebuilt United States — America 2.0 if you will — don’t wait until we “get our lives back again.”

Click here to learn more now.

Though, I hear you, dear reader. You want more. More Paul Mampilly. More of Paul’s world-famous trade research. More ways to put the market’s whipsaws in your favor.

Why, it’s a veritable “Mampilly Monday” here at Great Stuff!

And for good reason: Paul Mampilly’s “rebound” method looks for specific opportunities in volatile markets just like these. Little clues can show Paul manipulations going on behind the scenes … and turn in a solid profit.

Paul’s “rebound” strategy is so powerful — How powerful is it?! — that historical data shows it could’ve made you 529% during the worst month of the 2008 crash. (Now how’s that for powerful?)

Before midnight EDT, click here to learn exactly how Paul’s strategy works. Though, I have to warn you to act quickly. Today’s the only day you can click this link here.

Now, if you’ll excuse me, I have to set up what’s sure to be another riveting game of Uno. Don’t forget, you can always check Great Stuff out on social media: Facebook and Twitter.

Until next time, good trading!

Regards,

Joseph Hargett

Editor, Great Stuff

[marinagalatioto]

Che cos'è il Lattosio? Intolleranza al lattosio e Breath test

Che cos'è il Lattosio? Intolleranza al lattosio e Breath test #lattosio #coselattosio #intolleranzaallattosio #intolleranzealimentari #intolleranza #benessere #salute #breathtest #faretestintolleranze #chiacchieretradonne

Sentiamo moltissimo parlare di intolleranza al lattosio, ma che cos’è il lattosio? Dove si trova? Di cosa si tratta? Leggi l’articolo per saperne di più.

(more…)

[vancouvernaturopath]

Do you feel blotted, burping, achy stomach, and altered bowel movement?? Anything might be a cause, "All diseases begins in the gut" Hippocrates. SIBO tests can rule out all the definite gut problems. Easy test and non invasive. #guthealth #gutdiseases #sibo #breathtest #vitalia

https://www.instagram.com/p/BeCWWoilTCR/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr #vancouver #naturopath

[artepoetica]

Iron Maiden - Women In Uniform (Official Video)

Beehive hairdo, 45 on the hip Patrolwoman Saunders, don't you give her no whip Took me to the station for a breathtest then back to the bedroom for some house-arrest [CHORUS:] Women in uniform, sometimes they look so cold Women in uniform, but, Oh! They feel so warm Coming back to London on a 747 Stewardess made me feel like I'm in heaven Looking up the aisle to see what I could see She leaned over said; Give it to me White apron, brown leather shoes The nurse at the clinic left my heart all bruised Gave me a massage, sprained my right Now she takes my temperature every night [REPEAT CHORUS] Women in uniform, Women in uniform Women in uniform, Women in uniform Commando raid on the Lebanese border Sergeant Anita, she gives the order Khaki jacket and a love gun Baby, I surrender, let's have some fun [REPEAT CHORUS] [SOLO] [REPEAT CHORUS] Women in uniform, Women in uniform Women in uniform, Women in uniform Women in uniform, Khaki, white and blue Women in uniform, coming after you Women, women, Women in uniform Women, women, Women in uniform [REPEAT CHORUS (fading away)]

[argumate]

scrapironflotilla said: Well at the moment it’s confined to Victoria as that’s where the report comes from and apparently most of the fake tests come from rural areas. But I would be interested to see if this sparks similar inquiries in the other states.

I like the story of the country town that was way ahead of their quota for breathtesting when someone at head office noticed they hadn’t actually ordered any new breath tubes for quite a while...