"With over a million of hand-held devices sold worldwide every year for almost a decade, we are undoubtedly the cell-phone generation. Everywhere we go, we see people talking on their devices while walking down the street, eating at restaurants, working, seeing movies, and now even driving cars. While in most cases when and how to use cell phones is within individual rights, driving while talking is not one of them. A spilt second of getting drivers distracted because of a phone talk could lead to accidents associated with injuries, and even deaths. To protect the public on the road, we now need to impose a law banning drivers using cell phones."
Recently, ECFA has drawn a great deal of debates among academia, business communities, and the general public. Some argue that such an agreement or arrangement is not to our nation's best interest in the long term because of underlying soical, economical and poltical costs. Certainly, there will be costs imposed on us as we are to open our door to China-made products, manpower, and funds, but if we don't sign it, our costs would be higher.