ShareThisCommuters chattering away on cell phones take about 5 percent to 10 percent longer to get to work than motorists who drive undistracted, according to a recent study.A University of Utah psychology professor found that drivers on their cell phones tended to follow the car in front of them, even if it's a slow car, and change lanes much less often.So, let's review the bidding. A driver on a cell phone stays in his lane, drives the speed of traffic and isn't constantly cutting in and out. And this is bad because?(Distributed by Scripps Howard News Service, http://www.scrippsnews.com)
If the lane changes, hang up
Submitted by administrator on Thu, 01/03/2008 - 14:51
Paying taxes unites us. It also divides us. People can pay five and even six times more in state and local taxes than other folks in similar circumstances making similar incomes.
Who's got your number?
In one of the fastest-growing forms of identity theft, crooks are stealing tax refunds by swiping personal information and using it to trick the Internal Revenue Service.
