Options Media Group Holdings, Inc. (OPMG)

[Mogus]

Texting and driving, it's a major problem as we all know. States are still grappling with how to deal with the issue. In the meantime, people are dying. I think OPMG has an outstanding tool to help combat this epidemic and I believe they'll leverage their relationship with Justin Bieber to reach out to parents and guardians across the country and the rest of the globe.

A teenage driver who died following a two-car accident in Coweta County late Friday night was possibly texting before the crash, according to her sister.

Georgia State Patrol Lt. Paul Cosper said a 2003 Chevrolet Tracker driven by Taylor Brooke McKee, 16, of Roopville ran a red light and struck the driver’s side a 1993 Honda Civic that had exited Interstate 85 and pulled onto Bullsboro Drive just before midnight. The driver of the Civic, 29-year-old Linda Devora Leflore was turning left on a green light to go east on Bullsboro Drive when she was hit by McKee, who was traveling west. McKee and Leflore, 29, were both killed.

Two passengers in McKee’s vehicle, Amber Harrison, 16, and Elyssa Jordan, 15, were injured. All three teens, who were heading home from Newnan, were students at Central High School. McKee had just completed her sophomore year.
http://www.times-georgian.com/view/full_story/13494517/article-Texting--possibly-involved-in-crash?instance=TG_home_story

A Sonoma State University student has been charged with misdemeanor vehicular manslaughter for allegedly running over a 2-year-old girl in a Rohnert Park crosswalk while texting on her cell phone, prosecutors said.

Kaitlyn Dunaway, 18, of Rohnert Park was distracted by her texting when her Honda struck Calli Murray as the girl walked hand-in-hand with her mother across Snyder Lane at Medical Center Drive at 5:30 p.m. on Dec. 1, prosecutors said Monday.

Calli was killed, and her mother, Ling Murray, was seriously injured.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2011/05/17/BANI1JH74G.DTL#ixzz1NxKvCWpQ

DRIVERS can cover more than 80m without looking at the road if they spend just five seconds sending a text message while travelling at 60km/h, a top researcher warns.

The sobering figure comes with the government poised to order a sweeping audit of NSW road statistics following revelations that almost 40 per cent of all crashes involving mobile phones result in serious injury or death.

Two cyclists - first-time dad Jason Stortz, 39, and father-of-three Graham Denton, 52 - have been killed in separate incidents by drivers who were allegedly texting at the time.

RTA crash statistics obtained by The Daily Telegraph reveal at least four other fatalities on NSW roads involved mobile phones in the past decade, including the death of another cyclist in 2006.
Of the 301 crashes since 2000 in which mobile phones were found to be a contributing factor, 120 resulted in serious injury or death.
http://www.news.com.au/technology/just-five-seconds-can-kill-texting-death-at-80m/story-e6frfro0-1226066092374#ixzz1NxKeJRbT