The new year is all about new beginnings. Many people try to follow New Year’s resolutions to improve their lives in the new year. For example, they may vow to drink less. Others may promise themselves not to drink and drive.
In Tennessee, the notion of Dry January may sing a different tune this year – for Tennessee residents and the auto industry, this new year brought about a new law that will require GPS tracking devices on breathalyzers installed in cars operated by people with a DUI.
As a parent, the safety of your child always comes first. More than anything we need to know our children are always safe, especially when they’re not with us. Parents want to steer their children away from any potential dangers and put practices in place to protect them.
Keeping them safe can be more difficult (and more nerve-racking) when they’re alone. Moreover, protecting children with special needs presents an additional challenge.
Children with special needs require more attention and care than others. It’s right in their name, normal practices, protection measures, and child-rearing techniques may not be effective, therefore they require special care and additional attention.
For neurotypical parents, it can be hard to know what goes through your special needs child’s mind. To you, their behavior may even seem erratic. But when they’re with you, you know they’re safe, and if they’re at home you can install CCTV cameras or nanny cams to keep an eye on them. However, as soon as they step out the door on their own (or at least without you), things can get a lot more tricky.
The relationship between a person and their car can be a personal thing. Not only is a car an important financial asset, but for many of us it’s a point of pride, especially if we’re proud of the make and model of our car.
This sentiment applies to many owners of Dodge muscle cars. Buyers don’t usually choose a Dodge muscle car because they’re cheap and practical, but because they appreciate the brand and model of the car, it looks cool and they like driving them.
Well apparently, buyers aren’t the only ones who like the look of Dodge muscle cars, because these vehicles have once again made the top of the Highway Loss of Data Institute’s (HLDI) list of most-stolen vehicles.
