Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
All right. Biggest story is that a Tiger Woods had
his driver's license suspended for five years after reaching a
plea deal in his DUI case. The golfer pleaded no
contest to reduce charge of reckless driving and refusal to
submit a lawful test. He also agreed to pay fifteen
hundred dollars after being found guilty of careless driving.
Speaker 2 (00:17):
Yeah, he switched his plea. I think this is for
the best. Like, I think get you a driver you
can trust and.
Speaker 1 (00:22):
Sounds like a heck of a deal. The judge in
the case ruled that Woods' license is suspended for the
safety of the public. And this is a real search
that has gone on and people really would like to know.
He still can drive a golf cart in case you
were concerned about it.
Speaker 2 (00:36):
He should not.
Speaker 1 (00:37):
Which people are concerned about him. I am. So he
pled no contest to lesser charges stemming from the DUI.
And Florida Governor Ron DeSantis even weighed in, saying Tigers
should be able to drive a golf cart on a
golf course. Prosecutors later confirmed that Florida law allows anyone
under 18 or over 18, rather, to operate a golf
cart on public or private property. The prosecutor had much
(00:59):
stronger warnings, though, about cars of all the people in
the world who should not get behind the wheel of
a car, which is one of them. Yeah, I agree.
This person said he can drive the fairways, not the highways.
I know many of you were very worried about this.
If he could drive a golf cart, he can legally. Sober. Hopefully.