SAY NO to
Drunk Driving!
“All hope has failed because WE have failed to adhere to GOD’S CALLING.” ~ Tom Murphy.
STOP DRUNK DRIVING
Target: 1000000 Received: 8
Change the Thinking - Change the Action.
Q: Is drinking and driving a criminal offence in South Africa?
A: Yes, Drunk Driving is illegal.
Section 65 of the National Road Traffic Act 93 of 1996 (the “NRA”’) sets out the legal limits and prohibitions for driving whilst under the influence of alcohol. It provides that no one shall drive or even occupy the driver’s seat of a motor vehicle on a public road if they are over the legal limit.
Q: What is Drunk Driving?
A: In “Lay mans” terms > When you willfully get a motor vehicle – drive to an institution which offer alcohol beverages and then consuming those alcoholic beverages fully knowing that it reduces cognitive skills – then with a cultural attitude of disregarding the law – you get in your motor vehicle impaired – willfully thinking that you are in full control of all senses – THEN with the intent to drive home intoxicated, you do not call a Uber/Taxi or friend to drive you home. YOU THEN Arrogantly think that because everybody does it, what harm can I do.
Please sign the petition below 》
What’s the problem?
Drunk Driving
50% of people who die on the roads have a blood alcohol concentration above 0.05 gram per 100 milliliters. Help us change this!
We aren’t doing this for popularity so don’t worry we not phased about offending people. We are not doing this for popularity, and we are not concerned about offending anyone.
If our efforts can prevent even one mother from standing beside an open grave, staring at her child’s casket, then we’ll never apologize for standing in the gap to stop that pain.
DrunkDRIVING.CO.ZA
NPO 323-664
DrunkDriving.co.za operates under the initiative of NPO 323-664 – Koa Sinag Ministry. Guided by our belief in the distinction between Church and State, we affirm that believers in Truth have the right to stand against unlawful practices. We refuse to look the other way, choosing instead to confront injustice with courage and conviction.