Walking a straight line, heel to toe, can you??
#1
Walking a straight line, heel to toe, can you??
My knees are bad, my ankles are worse, and my feet have peripheral neuropathy which screws up my sense of balance.
I actually tried out the famous cognitive DUI test of walking in a straight line heel to toe with my neurologist.
Oh hell no, I get to about the third heel coming forward and I'm done. although it's actually worse than that.
I can't walk in a straight line without drifting side to side under normal conditions. and by side to side I mean 3-4 feet.
Given that our forum population isn't the 20 something crowd... could you walk the straight line?
I actually tried out the famous cognitive DUI test of walking in a straight line heel to toe with my neurologist.
Oh hell no, I get to about the third heel coming forward and I'm done. although it's actually worse than that.
I can't walk in a straight line without drifting side to side under normal conditions. and by side to side I mean 3-4 feet.
Given that our forum population isn't the 20 something crowd... could you walk the straight line?
#3
I'd be in the slammer next to you . . no way can I walk a straight line but hopefully can tell a good story. No, drinking. No, not me. Just dogging pot holes . . . unlike you officer I have to buy my own tires and you know what Michigan roads are like!
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zeroptzero (05-20-2023)
#6
Just as an aside, the sobriety test that cops like to give, is optional. You may politely refuse. The best way to do that is to say: "On the advice of counsel, I respectably decline to take this test."
All you are required to give is your identification and address. You don't have to answer any questions, ie "had any drinks today?"
90% of convictions result from what a suspect says. Don't lie, just politely decline. You may have to submit to a chemical test (blood, breath or urine) but that is a different deal.
Performing balance exercises is important for preventing problems later.
All you are required to give is your identification and address. You don't have to answer any questions, ie "had any drinks today?"
90% of convictions result from what a suspect says. Don't lie, just politely decline. You may have to submit to a chemical test (blood, breath or urine) but that is a different deal.
Performing balance exercises is important for preventing problems later.
#7
That's a good one Dave , lol, if you haven't been through that process before you sure sound prepared for the day when it does. j/k lmao
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#8
I developed vertigo a few years ago, and even though I went to physical therapy, I still have it. There is no way I could pass the DUI heal to toe test, sober or not. Even walking in a straight line is difficult. It is frustrating.
#10
Absolutely not for me with my leg can’t do it sober, never tried doing it under the influence don’t know how much worse I would be doing the ‘sidewalk Olympics’.
Last edited by robb; 05-21-2023 at 05:43 AM.