“I have to go home because my rabbit has died!” A 30-year-old with a blood alcohol level of 3.16 caused a rear-end collision in Traun (Upper Austria). It’s unclear if the utter intoxication of grief happened to her or if she generally likes to look too deep into the glass.
The 30-year-old from the Linz-Land district drove her car in Traun in the direction of Wels at 11.25 pm on Thursday. Shortly before the Friedhofstraße intersection, she turned into the left lane and hit the car at the red light, driven by a 28-year-old Romanian from the Linz-Land district. His pregnant wife was sitting in the passenger seat of his car.
Driver behaved strangely
As the 30-year-old behaved strangely and tried to leave the scene several times, a witness called the police. When the police arrived, the officers immediately noticed that the 30-year-old was apparently disabled. While the details of the involved motorist and the witness were being recorded, the 30-year-old acted alternately crying and aggressively towards the officers. She kept trying to leave the scene of the accident. She declined to provide information about the accident. Instead, she kept saying she had to go home because her rabbit had died.
Half empty can of beer in the car
After repeated requests, an alcohol test was performed on the driver of the accident. This resulted in a whopping 3.16 per thousand. She refused an alcohol test, despite being repeatedly instructed about the consequences. Police found a half-empty can of beer in the car. After getting her driver’s license and keys, the 30-year-old insisted that officers take her car home as she needed it the next day.
To prevent further incidents with the heavily intoxicated woman at the busy B1, the officers took her home. Before that, however, the woman insisted on being able to get a few cans of beer from the trunk of her car. Follow ads.
Source: Krone

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.