the driver apparently had a 0.17 blood alcohol level which is pretty high but nowhere near what the auburn guy had.
0.914% is the highest survivable number that I could find.
According to CBC News Canada, a Bulgarian man holds the record for the highest BAC level ever recorded, and specifically - the highest survivable BAC level.
In December 2004, a 67-year-old man in Plovdiv, Bulgaria was taken to the hospital to be treated for minor injuries he suffered following a car accident. The man appeared to be fine and communicated coherently with doctors, yet his BAC was recorded at 0.914%. Assuming the testing equipment was malfunctioning, doctors performed five separate lab tests to confirm the man’s BAC level. This level is nearly double the level considered to be fatal, and nearly 11 times higher than the U.S. legal limit of 0.08 %BAC!
0.914% is the highest survivable number that I could find.
According to CBC News Canada, a Bulgarian man holds the record for the highest BAC level ever recorded, and specifically - the highest survivable BAC level.
In December 2004, a 67-year-old man in Plovdiv, Bulgaria was taken to the hospital to be treated for minor injuries he suffered following a car accident. The man appeared to be fine and communicated coherently with doctors, yet his BAC was recorded at 0.914%. Assuming the testing equipment was malfunctioning, doctors performed five separate lab tests to confirm the man’s BAC level. This level is nearly double the level considered to be fatal, and nearly 11 times higher than the U.S. legal limit of 0.08 %BAC!
There have been reported cases of blood alcohol content higher than 1.00%. In March 2009, a 45-year-old man was admitted to the hospital in Skierniewice, Poland, after being struck by a car. The blood test showed blood alcohol content at 1.23%. The man survived but did not remember either the accident or the circumstances of his alcohol consumption.[68] One such case was reported by O'Neil, and others in 1984. They report on a 30-year-old man who survived a blood alcohol concentration of 1,500 mg/100 ml (1.5%) blood after vigorous medical intervention.[69]
There have been reported cases of blood alcohol content higher than 1.00%. In March 2009, a 45-year-old man was admitted to the hospital in Skierniewice, Poland, after being struck by a car. The blood test showed blood alcohol content at 1.23%. The man survived but did not remember either the accident or the circumstances of his alcohol consumption.[68] One such case was reported by O'Neil, and others in 1984. They report on a 30-year-old man who survived a blood alcohol concentration of 1,500 mg/100 ml (1.5%) blood after vigorous medical intervention.[69]
Wow Raiders that's some interesting stuff!
You've inspired me to pour myself a drink and look deeper into this subject.I think that I have uncovered an accurateTop 10 list.
https://coed.com/2014/05/27/the-10-highest-bacs-ever-recorded/
A 24 year old female UCLA coed brings home the Silver medal for the USA at 1.33 %.
Wow Raiders that's some interesting stuff!
You've inspired me to pour myself a drink and look deeper into this subject.I think that I have uncovered an accurateTop 10 list.
https://coed.com/2014/05/27/the-10-highest-bacs-ever-recorded/
A 24 year old female UCLA coed brings home the Silver medal for the USA at 1.33 %.
What about Ireland with the not for export Guinness and all?
What about Ireland with the not for export Guinness and all?
What about Ireland with the not for export Guinness and all?
What about Ireland with the not for export Guinness and all?
Not here to debate over how drunk u could be to even attempt to drive a car.
I used to hope that my team drafted him. He was a big tight end that seemed to always be there to make the big catch when I was unsuccessfully fading Cam Newton all the way to the NC.
Not here to debate over how drunk u could be to even attempt to drive a car.
I used to hope that my team drafted him. He was a big tight end that seemed to always be there to make the big catch when I was unsuccessfully fading Cam Newton all the way to the NC.
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