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New Data Shows Where Breaking Traffic Laws Is Most Likely to Turn Deadly — New Mexico Tops the List

A new analysis has revealed the U.S. states where ignoring traffic laws carries the greatest risk of fatal consequences — and New Mexico ranks as the most dangerous by a striking margin. The study, conducted by the  Simmrin Law Group , examined five years of crash data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and scored each state on three high-risk behaviours: distracted driving, speeding, and dangerous intersection crashes. Each category was assigned a weighted score for a total possible 100-point “traffic violation fatality score.” The results show major geographic disparities — and highlight how certain types of risky behaviour are driving fatal crashes in different parts of the country. New Mexico: The Most Dangerous State for Traffic Law Violators New Mexico earned a troubling  87 out of 100 , the highest fatality-risk score in the nation. Here’s how the state performed across the three metrics: Distracted driving cra...

What are your rules for hiding comments?

I'm an account supervisor at a marketing agency. We manage social strategy for several clients (brands, not individuals) in a variety of industries. Recently, we got a negative comment on a post and after a discussion internally, we felt that the best course of action was to hide the comment. We have always considered hiding comments to be a last resort effort, but there are situations when it's appropriate (hate speech/offensive lanugage, personal attacks on employees of the business, etc).

I'm very curious about how others deal with challenging comments and what your bar is for hiding/deleting things. When, if ever, do you hide comments?

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