Here's what drove it »

You can use the FlightSafe® one-time use program to add GPS and sensor tracking functions to your cargo as needed.

In the case of "Bonnie and Clyde", Bonnie and Clyde drove them unexpectedly faster than the published speed limit. Basically, they all promised the same law. In this case, the passengers of Clyde died, but Bonnie passengers survived because they decided to play the coin which is the only person the surgeon can perform the operation. In my opinion, Clyde should not be more severely punished than Bonnie as Clyde could not control the lives of his passengers. In addition, Clyde should not be held responsible for the death of his passengers. If he is not responsible, he should not be punished more severely. The reason why Clyde should not be held responsible is that he can not control passenger death. If Clyde is unable to control passenger death, it is unfair to be responsible for Clyde. Therefore, Clyde should not be held responsible for the death of his passengers.

The reason Clyde should not be responsible for the death of his passengers is that Clyde did not directly manage the event that ultimately determined the fate of his passengers. Obviously, the ultimate fate of Clyde's passengers is determined by throwing coins and the behavior of coin-throwing is determined by the surgeon rather than Clyde. Clyde is not responsible for his passengers because Clyde does not decide the fate of the passengers, so Clyde can not directly control the coin flip event, which ultimately determines the fate of his passenger You should not. It is unfair to punish the death of passengers of death Clyde. Therefore, Clyde should not be punished more severely.