A person who is driving recklessly may have a willful disregard of safety, or may simply have a wonton attitude about the rules of the road. Each year, more than 80% of drivers cite distraction as a serious problem and a behavior that makes them feel less safe on the road. Nearly half of all people who say they feel less safe than they did five years ago also say distracted driving by other drivers fuels their concerns. There are an abundance of accidents that come about when the sun is not up and people look at their phone then towards the road and still seeing the light of the phone. Ryan Christopher John, 24, of Greenbelt, was driving east in the westbound on lanes of Route 50 near the Bay Dale Drive overpass, when at approximately 4:30 a.m., he struck a Kia driven by Michael Dickinson Gurd, 23, of Bethesda, who was driving in the westbound middle lane of the highway, head on. Ryan John was shortly released from the hospital although Michael Dickinson was forced to stay for days (Rasmussen). If someone drives recklessly, they’re more likely to slowly go into another lane and cause an accident; whether or not they are injured it is still their fault considering they were the ones not paying attention. Distracted drivers are not only a threat to themselves but to others on the road. Forcing higher risk on others is…