In Taiwan, a drugged driver hit and injured three Taiwanese sports college students. The mother of the injured wrote a distressed message asking for attention to drugged driving.

A Taichung man surnamed Huang (21 years old) was driving a friend surnamed Wu (32 years old) at around 6 a.m. yesterday when he was turning at the intersection of Shuangshi Road and Jinnan Street in North District, Taichung. He lost control and hit an overpass, injuring three Taiwanese sports college students. Mr. Wu was arrested today because he was found to be under the influence of drug-related driving. The mother of a 19-year-old male student from Taiwan University of Science and Technology, surnamed Chen, posted that her son had a cranial reconstruction surgery at noon today due to a sunken skull after being hit. The doctor told her that he might suffer from short-lived epilepsy in the future, which made her heartbroken. She hoped that the government would take a serious look at drug-impaired driving and prevent her son from bleeding in vain.

The Second Branch of the Taichung City Police Department received a report at 6 a.m. yesterday morning, alleging a traffic accident at the intersection of Shuangshi Road and Jinnan Street, North District, Taichung City, and immediately dispatched police officers to handle the incident. After the police arrived at the scene, the passenger surnamed Wu in the car once said that he was the driver, but was later discovered. The police found that the driver surnamed Huang was in a daze, talking nonsense, and other symptoms of drug use. They immediately conducted a rapid saliva screening for drugs on him and found that he was etomidate positive. They arrested Huang on the spot and impounded the car. The prosecutor also requested permission to be detained.

Today, the mother of a male college student named Chen posted on threads that her son was stuck on the steps of an overpass after being hit yesterday. Because his head was obviously dented, he will undergo skull reconstruction surgery at 12 noon today. She said sadly that her son had suffered a year-long sports injury before the accident. She originally hoped to return to the competition one day, but she did not expect to encounter this accident again.

Chen Nan's mother said that as a mother, she watched her son love and persevere in track and field from elementary school to college. Although there were stumbles along the way, he participated in the National Games in his senior year of high school and won sixth place in the country. Now, even though his son is lying in the hospital bed, he still tells her: "I don't want to give up."

Chen Nan's mother said sadly that the doctor told her: "There may be a short-term epilepsy after the operation." After hearing this, it felt like a deep scar had been cut in her heart. She deeply hopes that the relevant government units can take drug driving seriously and let her son become the last victim. She also hopes that everyone who sees this post can help her forward it so that the relevant government units can take drug driving seriously and bring them to justice so that her son's blood will not be shed in vain.