tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3853720464156592403.post8168445682954049797..comments2024-03-28T03:11:29.482-07:00Comments on Life According To GreenVics: Looking for the perfect Father Day Gift that can be forever?Angelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11223043412520387609noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3853720464156592403.post-67312226138911678752020-10-30T12:47:58.652-07:002020-10-30T12:47:58.652-07:00Halloween is the spookiest time of year. On Octobe...Halloween is the spookiest time of year. On October 31, ghouls, goblins, and monsters of all sorts take to the streets for a few tricks and plenty of treats. Families will be out with their children who hope to score big and take home pounds of candy. However, spookier than the vampire making his way down your street is the increase in <a href="https://injurylawyersgroupla.com/pedestrian-accidents-may-be-the-scariest-thing-about-halloween/" rel="nofollow">pedestrian accidents</a> on All Hallows Eve. Even scarier is the fact that Halloween falls on a Saturday this year providing people with the opportunity to have a little too much fun.<br /><br />An increase in pedestrians alone can mean an increase in the chances of drivers injuring those taking to the streets on foot. Because trick-or-treating typically begins as the sun sets, visibility of a driver and a pedestrian can become poor. Masks create an issue by blocking the vision of those wearing them. Additionally, young adults and teens tend to use Halloween as an opportunity to revel in the excitement that surrounds the holiday and overindulge in alcoholic beverages thereby impairing their abilities to drive. And while it’s fun to judge all the creative and scary costumes that people come up with each year, this can lead to a case of distracted driving. These factors significantly increase the risk of causing serious injury or death to a pedestrian.DPhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04546267616183612365noreply@blogger.com