Drunk guy in BMW in parking lot runs over 2 parked cars and drives away! HIT AND RUN! | ViralHD

• published: 21 Mar 2015
• views: 3

ViralHD Drunk guy in BMW in parking lot runs over 2 parked cars and drives away! HIT AND RUN! | ViralHD Sígueme TWITTER https://twitter.com/HDTVViral FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/viralhdtv G+ https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/117825513026168355945/117825513026168355945 Tags: Drunk guy in BMW in parking lot runs over 2 parked cars and drives away! HIT AND RUN!,2015,2014,driving, drunk, drive, driver, drivers, speed, chase, chases, chasing, police, cop, cops, persuit, cannabis, marijuana, cocaine, alcohol, alcoholic, dui, imp...,panks,vines,compilation,videos funny,funniest,bromas Drunk guy in BMW in parking lot runs over 2 parked cars and drives away! HIT AND RUN!,driving, drunk, drive, driver, drivers, speed, chase, chases, chasing, police, cop, cops, persuit, cannabis, marijuana, cocaine, alcohol, alcoholic, dui, imp..., ViralHD, vines,vine,compilation,compilacion,english Traffic collision, also known as vehicle crash, is when one or more vehicles crash into something. A traffic collision, also known as a traffic accident, motor vehicle collision, motor vehicle accident, car accident, automobile accident, road traffic collision, road traffic accident, wreck (USA), car crash, or car smash (Australian) occurs when a vehicle collides with another vehicle, pedestrian, animal, road debris, or other stationary obstruction, such as a tree or utility pole. Traffic collisions may result in injury, death, vehicle damage, and property damage. A number of factors contribute to the risk of collision, including vehicle design, speed of operation, road design, road environment, driver skill and/or impairment, and driver behaviour. Worldwide, motor vehicle collisions lead to death and disability as well as financial costs to both society and the individuals involved. Traffic collisions can be classified by general type. Types of collision include head-on, road departure, rear-end, side collisions, and rollovers. Many different terms are commonly used to describe vehicle collisions. The World Health Organization use the term road traffic injury, while the U.S. Census Bureau uses the term motor vehicle accidents (MVA), and Transport Canada uses the term motor vehicle traffic collision (MVTC). Other terms that are commonly used include auto accident, car accident, car crash, car smash, car wreck, motor vehicle collision (MVC), personal injury collision (PIC), road accident, road traffic accident (RTA), road traffic collision (RTC), road traffic incident (RTI), road traffic accident and later road traffic collision, as well as more unofficial terms including smash-up, pile-up, and fender bender. Some organizations have begun to avoid the term accident. Although auto collisions are rare in terms of the number of vehicles on the road and the distance they travel, addressing the contributing factors can reduce their likelihood. accident accidents accidental driving drunk drive driver drivers speed chase chases chasing police cop cops persuit cannabis marijuana cocaine alcohol alcoholic dui impair impaired arrest arrests arresting arrested meth methamphetamine truck trucks car cars van vans law laws legal legality fun funny funniest crash crashes crashes caught on tape tapes video videos camera cctv cruiser cruisers station stations mdma fatal fatality fatalities death dead deadly deadliest traffic human humans run runs running audi nascar chevy chevrolet harley davidson pov dashcam dash cam tboned tbone t bone boned bike motorbike motorbikes head on bus hit run bicyclist subaru camaro lexus honda hyundai civic drag race races racing scooter scooters bicycle bicycles bmw air bag bags aston martin pile up jam ducati dodge viper sport sports derby motorsport mercedes fail fails blooper bloopers SUV nissan stunt stunts rider riders semi runner runners collisions taxi taxis cab cabs For example, proper signage can decrease driver error and thereby reduce crash frequency by a third or more. That is why these organizations prefer the term collision rather than accident. However, treating collisions as anything other than accidents has been criticized for holding back safety improvements, because a culture of blame may discourage the involved parties from fully disclosing the facts, and thus frustrate attempts to address the real root causes. In a significant number of non-fatal accidents, trauma - notable psychological trauma, or long lasting injury issues can be significant Human factors in vehicle collisions include all factors related to drivers and other road users that may contribute to a collision. Examples include driver behavior, visual and auditory acuity, decision-making ability, and reaction speed. A 1985 report based on British and American crash data found driver error, intoxication and other human factors contribute wholly or partly to about 93% of crashes. An RAC survey of British drivers found that most thought they were better than average drivers; a contradictory result showing