of her car and killed an elderly couple in Roseville, Minnesota. The same day in Santa Cruz, California, an 85-year-old driver injured four pedestrians. In July, an 86-year-old driver killed ten people when his vehicle plowed through a farmers' market in Santa Monica, California. These are just a few examples of many. All the time you read new headlines that say: "Elderly driver causes accident," "80 year old woman failed to stop at a red light, 3 dead," etc. "Quality Planning Corporation released statistics from over one million drivers across the United States. The statistics show that drivers over 81 years of age are involved in 27 reported accidents for every estimated one million miles driven. The data compiled by QPC revealed that the most accident-prone age group is 16-24, after which accidents drop from 28 to 16 for 21 to 30 year olds and continue to decrease until the 61-70 age bracket, at which point the accident rate starts to climb back up to about the same rate as that of the youngest drivers."
             Those statistics are about the same as they would be in Canada. Given that information proves th
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