Because, they were not legally drunk, probably. And, Wolchak sacrificed these guys for a slap at Obama. I guess that's all right though. Not a caring bone in the bunch here I suppose.
And when Chrysler stops serving alcohol in any facility they own, and that includes Auburn Hills, then they can enforce the code of conduct uniformly. And that includes everyone.
And rjk, a legal definition of under the influence is limited to proof of intoxication, which is.08.
That being said, in no way do I condone or endorse the consumption of alcohol at work. But the ambush style of Mr. Wolchak should be reserved for criminals. Maybe he should start following around Rush or Beck or somebody like that?Under the influence is a term used to describe a state of intoxication which is criminal during certain activities, such as public intoxication or driving under the influence.
Laws and ordinances at the state and local levels, which vary by area, make public intoxication a crime. A person commits the crime of public intoxication if he appears in a public place under the influence of alcohol, narcotics or other drug to the degree that he endangers himself or another person or property, or by boisterous and offensive conduct annoys another person in his vicinity. A person may commit the offense of public intoxication by being under the influence of alcohol or drugs. This may include prescription drugs, over-the-counter medications or even aerosol sprays. It is a defense to prosecution for public intoxication that the alcohol or drugs were administered for therapeutic purposes and as part of the person's professional medical treatment by a licensed physician.
All states have laws against driving intoxicated, which vary by state. Legal intoxication is defined as a certain level of blood alcohol content [[BAC), usually measurable at .10 or .08 percent. States that use the lower .08 BAC to define intoxication are eligible for more federal assistance, and therefore, there is a trend toward lowering the BAC limit.
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