To try to reduce distracted driving and related automobile accidents, the United States federal government and many state governments have passed laws and regulations restricting. As long as their have been drivers, there are distracted driving. As automobile designs evolved and technology within cars was further developed, oppertunities for distracted driving grew. Washington-U.S. transportation secretary Ray Lahood and the national highway traffic safety administration (NHTSA) today joined the ad council. Fox Home Entertainment, and the state attourneys general and conumers protection agenies to release new distracted driving public service announcements (PSAs) aimed at young adults featuring scenes from Fox’s award winning television series “Glee”. In the television and digital PSAs produced by Fox Home Entertainment, Dianna Argon’s character, Quinn Fabray, crashes her car as the direct result of texting while driving. The PSAs emphasize that reading a text message behind the wheel can take your eyes off the road for an average of five seconds. Thats enough time to drive the lenght of a football field. “This was a story we wanted to tell because we know the influence our show can have in starting conversations and raising awareness, “commented “Glee” executive producer and co-creater Ryan Murphy. “We were inspired by Oprah Winfrey’s campaign encouraging everyone to sign a pledge not to take and drive, which we all signed when we did her show a few years ago”. In june, USTD released a “Blueprint for ending distracted driving that offers a comphrehensive strategy to address to address the growing and dangerous practice of using handheld cell phones behind the wheel (AGENCY GROUP,
To try to reduce distracted driving and related automobile accidents, the United States federal government and many state governments have passed laws and regulations restricting. As long as their have been drivers, there are distracted driving. As automobile designs evolved and technology within cars was further developed, oppertunities for distracted driving grew. Washington-U.S. transportation secretary Ray Lahood and the national highway traffic safety administration (NHTSA) today joined the ad council. Fox Home Entertainment, and the state attourneys general and conumers protection agenies to release new distracted driving public service announcements (PSAs) aimed at young adults featuring scenes from Fox’s award winning television series “Glee”. In the television and digital PSAs produced by Fox Home Entertainment, Dianna Argon’s character, Quinn Fabray, crashes her car as the direct result of texting while driving. The PSAs emphasize that reading a text message behind the wheel can take your eyes off the road for an average of five seconds. Thats enough time to drive the lenght of a football field. “This was a story we wanted to tell because we know the influence our show can have in starting conversations and raising awareness, “commented “Glee” executive producer and co-creater Ryan Murphy. “We were inspired by Oprah Winfrey’s campaign encouraging everyone to sign a pledge not to take and drive, which we all signed when we did her show a few years ago”. In june, USTD released a “Blueprint for ending distracted driving that offers a comphrehensive strategy to address to address the growing and dangerous practice of using handheld cell phones behind the wheel (AGENCY GROUP,