Rich kid kills two people with parents car whilst stoned - walks away

[8ball]

The limits are pretty much nil though, not two spliffs or owt like you get with booze.

And now booze spliffs. It's like I've been living under a rock!

 

[Bahnhof Strasse]

A rock of crack?

 

[belboid]

Hit us up!

What are the drug driving limits? UK laws explained

Tho I dont really know how much 2µg/L is*

There is a limit cos they accept someone may have been in the vicinity of drug takers inadvertently, or could have eaten some poppy seeds or the like

* A further google reveals:

How long does cannabis stay in the system?

• 7 to 30 days in urine
• Up to 90 days in hair
• Up to 14 days in blood*.

Expected level of drug that will stay in the system 24 hours after taking Cannabis.

• Heavy users- more than one joint per day-1,3 – 6.4 µg / L
• Moderate users – less than one joint per day – 1,8 µg / L
• Light users – less than one joint per week, detectable but very close or less than 2 µg

*For chronic drug users, drugs can be retained in the system much longer after their last use. For instance, marijuana and PCP stay in your system and can be detected for up to 30+ days after lengthy periods of heavy use.

How long THC will stay in my system if I smoked just once?
For the purposes of drug analysis the window of opportunity for the detection of THC after a single dose would be quite narrow and less than 9 to 12 hours. Download the data file here.

 

[cupid_stunt]

This is worth reading...

COMMENT BY NICK FREEMAN
Nick Freeman is a lawyer dubbed Mr Loophole

THE problem in England, Wales and Northern Ireland is that we have a virtually zero-tolerance stance to drugs in the body but not a zero-tolerance stance to alcohol. Our motorists can drive legally with the highest levels of alcohol in the system in all of the European Union: 80 milligrams of alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood.

Naturally, therefore, if anyone is involved in a fatal death while over that far-too-generous limit, they are bound to be dealt with severely in the courts. It would be very likely that the alcohol has affected their driving so they could end up being charged with causing death by dangerous driving as well as, obviously, drink-driving.

But we have zero tolerance of drugs, so after a fatal crash someone could be found to have cannabis in their system from a week ago and still be over the drugs limit when tested. That leaves police with a difficult task where they have to make a judgment. The person is over the prescribed drugs limit but, because the amount might be so low, has it actually contributed to this tragic accident?

I have been arguing for years that the acceptable alcohol limit in England is too high at 80mg and we must drop it to 50. Scotland did this recently. I can only assume that the reason England, Wales and Northern Ireland have not also brought the legal limit down is because the government enjoys the tax revenues from pubs and bars too much.

Cop's drugged-up son escapes jail after killing two in crash