any truth to the rumor suh got a DUI last night? sorry don't have a link just saw it on another board.
Pelini is a whole different person than Osborne. He doesn't put up with crap from any of his players.If true, he'll probably be suspended for the 1st quarter against OU.
http://cjis.lincoln.ne.gov/~ACC/A910/A9108633.PDF
Accident report shows .035. Not a dui. Hope that's accurate, that dude has a great future.
He'll run a few laps and it'll be all good.
Pelini is a whole different person than Osborne. He doesn't put up with crap from any of his players.
If he is 21, that is below the legal limit. Is he not 21?
I have no idea what you're talking about. I said it isn't a dui. You say it is?
Whatever.
.035 isn't a dui.
Sorry, I misread. I didn't realize he was in a car crash.
True, but .035 is still illegal for an underage person.
He is 21. The report says DOB 1/6/87.
Anyway, I'm glad the kid isn't in that kind of trouble.
:yeahthat:Whatever.
.035 isn't a dui.
:yeahthat:
But....does Nebraska have one of those laws like Texas (and I think Colorado too) of DWAI (driving while ability impaired) where the limit is .03?
Just asking. Also, if I screwed up CO and TX with those laws, please forgive me as I've lived in 8 different states in the last 13 years (thanks USN!)
Going sinker....
Colorado's DWAI is at .05 which is the most strict limit in the nation.
Colorado's DWAI is at .05 which is the most strict limit in the nation.
EDIT: Great, my 5,000th post is about ****ing DUI's.
Colorado's DWAI is at .05 which is the most strict limit in the nation.
EDIT: Great, my 5,000th post is about ****ing DUI's.
In Iowa we have what's called an .02 violation. If you're caught driving impaired and you have a BAC above .02, but below .08 you have what is called an administrative violation. This means there is no criminal side to it, but there is a driving side with the Department of Transportation and you will lose your license for a period of time. With Nebraska being a bordering state I would imagine they would have something similar to this.
In Iowa we have what's called an .02 violation. If you're caught driving impaired and you have a BAC above .02, but below .08 you have what is called an administrative violation. This means there is no criminal side to it, but there is a driving side with the Department of Transportation and you will lose your license for a period of time. With Nebraska being a bordering state I would imagine they would have something similar to this.
edit: Great, my 5,000th post is about ****ing dui's.