- posted
16 years ago
bout time too!
- Vote on answer
- posted
16 years ago
It won't be long before the government bans something you like doing.
When they do, I'll point and laugh.
Why do we need another rule for something that is already covered by driving with due care?
- Vote on answer
- posted
16 years ago
This is terrible. Can't use your phone, can't smoke, before long people will have to start using their indicators or something.
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- posted
16 years ago
Or maybe not be allowed to smoke in company cars they hold meetings in.
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- posted
16 years ago
'they can now be prosecuted for driving without due care and attention'
They always have been able to prosecute for DWDCA...
- Vote on answer
- posted
16 years ago
This already applies to company vehicles that carry passengers.
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- posted
16 years ago
Ah, but what if the vehicle is stationary and the "visitor" never travels in it at all?
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- posted
16 years ago
Dunno. Of course many companies have no smoking policies in their vehicles anyway.
Just as an aside, it doesn't seem to have stopped London cabbies smoking.
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- posted
16 years ago
HR were surprised when they found out that some of us smoke in our cars.
My boss doesn't care - even if I smoke with her in it.[1]
If I know I'm taking an external business partner out in the car, I give it a bloody good clean and Febreezing the evening before.
I reckon HR will tighten up on this when the current fleet is replaced, though.
[1] Her reason being that 'you pay the tax, so treat it as your own. I wouldn't stop someone smoking in their own car.'- Vote on answer
- posted
16 years ago
Bull, and furthermore, shit. If you can chew gum and walk you can smoke and drive.
Anyone for whom smoking a cigarette is too off-putting and affects their driving should not be on the road, with or without cigarette. End of.
:-i
- Vote on answer
- posted
16 years ago
Oops.
Agreed.