U.S. traffic deaths rose 7.2 percent in 2015: Transportation Dept.

Reuters    Translate This Article
29 August 2016

On 29 August 2016 Reuters reported: Last year 35,092 people died in traffic crashes in the United States, a 7.2 percent year-on-year increase that runs counter to a five-decade trend of declining fatalities, the U.S. Transportation Department said. U.S. officials said lower gasoline prices combined with job growth increased the number of miles driven last year by the highest rate in nearly 25 years. Distracted driving was cited in about a tenth of traffic fatalities in 2015, the U.S. DOT said. While the number of fatalities rose in 2015, driving is far safer now in the United States than it was in the past. In 1966, the fatality rate -- measured as deaths per miles driven -- was five times higher than today. Almost half of passenger vehicle occupants killed last year were not wearing safety belts, although the belts are standard equipment in all cars and required to be worn in some U.S. states, the DOT said. Almost one in three fatalities involved drunk drivers or speeding, the DOT said. Global Good News service views this news as the failure of modern health systems. Such 'flops' highlight the need for more intelligent, evolutionary, Natural Law based, life-supporting systems.

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