In recent decades, cell phone use has become a very common tool. Furthermore, technology has certainly advanced and the mobile phone is becoming the preferred mode of communication. The demand for a mobile phone is growing every day. Furthermore, the use of wireless technology is convenient and anyone can purchase a cell phone at a reasonable price. They come in all shapes and sizes. They range from black to brilliant metallic white. American public use of cell phones increases every day. As the number of people using cell phones increases, the use of cell phones while driving on our streets and highways will also increase. At the same rate, drivers continue to converse on cell phones and text while driving. The motorist will also engage in other activities besides driving. For example, drivers will text while driving and dial numbers. Drivers will receive calls and converse with the recipient for long periods. Once again, driving requires your full attention and concentration when talking on the phone. However, this means that the driver has to divert attention from the conversation, which reduces concentration on the road. On the contrary, car accidents and cell phone use while driving can therefore be linked. However, hands-free phones are just as creepy as portable phones. Both serve the same purpose when it comes to distracting the driver from the state of the road. Therefore, handheld devices do not increase safety and I have observed this when using cell phones while driving. At the same time, I noticed that my reaction time was significantly reduced and I almost caused an accident. When I look at this slow reaction, I liken it to that of an old man... half a sheet of paper... undermining the lives that have been lost on our streets. Personally, I recommend that driving and using your cell phone at the same time is against the law. The use of cell phones by motorists is dangerous and can cause accidents resulting in deaths and injuries. Furthermore, nations and states should take the initiative to ban this dangerous act. The solution is to ban cell phone use by drivers globally. Since a driver cannot fully concentrate on driving while making a phone call, he or she remains as impaired as someone who drives while intoxicated. Furthermore, imagine the risk you take when you are driven by a drunk driver. It's the same risk that a driver who talks on the phone runs. If lawmakers were serious about addressing the growing number of deaths related to drivers using cell phones. They should therefore ban the use of cell phones by motorists.