David Hasselhoff, the famous Actor from the TV show Baywatch, ex wife Pamela Bach was arrested over the Thanksgiving weekend for suspicion of drunken driving in Los Angeles on November 28, 2009. According to CHP Pamela had a blood alcohol level of .14 and the breathalyzer test showed .13.c

David Hasselhoff and Bach met on his famous show “Baywatch” they were married for 16 years and in 2006 he filed for divorce citing irreconcilable differences.

According to reports Bach was pulled over by the California Highway Patrol on Laurel Canyon Boulevard and booked at the Van Nuys jail and later released.


This is not the first time Bach has had trouble with the law. In 2007 she was charged with a misdemeanor hit-and-run. However she was later released on her own recognizance and paid damages to the woman whose car she hit and the charges were dropped. Court records show that Bach was placed on a three years informal probation and was ordered to attend a treatment program and not to drive with any measurable amount of alcohol in her blood. Bach is scheduled to appear in court on Dec 24, 2009


David Hasselhoff has also had a history of alcoholism and has appeared drunk while serving as a presenter during the MTV Europe Music Awards, as reported by NYDaily News.com.

How about you – Have you ever been arrested for DUI?

The legal limit is .08 in California. A person with a blood alcohol concentration level of .08 to .10 is considered to be legally intoxicated. A driver with the blood alcohol concentrated (BAC) of 0.10 or greater is more likely to be involved in a fatal motor vehicle accident than a driver who has not consumed any alcohol.


Studies have shown that consuming any amount of alcohol can impair your driving and increase your chances of being in a fatal motor vehicle accident or causing bodily harm to an innocent bystander. You do not only put yourself at risk, you also put the lives of innocent people at risk as well. Unfortunately, we still find that many people still choose to drink and drive regardless of the dangers involved – Are you one of those people?

A DUI Conviction on record

If you get a DUI charge and/or conviction, your records will be altered for life. A DUI on your record can affect you life in many ways, even years after your conviction. Your DUI conviction record is kept by Law enforcement agencies, the legal system and the department of motor vehicle (DMV). Access of your records can also be granted to several different parties, such as insurance companies, colleges, military and employers, causing devastating effects to your future. Don’t let Drunk driving ruin your life!


Although there is not a law against drinking play it safe, if you do decide to drink do not drive; make sure you have a designated driver to take you home. Every single alcohol related death or injury is preventable. You can make a difference-don’t drink and drive!